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Open Position: Landscape Architecture Teaching Specialist
Published on August 14, 2026
The School of Planning, Design and Construction at Michigan State University invites applications for a Teaching Specialist (continuing) in the Landscape Architecture program. -
“The Big 6” foodborne pathogens: E. coli
Published on August 14, 2026
What you need to know about E. coli and how to prevent it. -
Michigan hop pest report – August 13, 2026
Published on August 14, 2026
Hopyards remain in a critical disease control period as cones develop. -
Michigan chestnut crop report – August 13, 2026
Published on August 14, 2026
Continue to scout carefully and prepare for tissue testing as terminal growth slows. -
Providing timely and relevant information to field crop growers through the Virtual Breakfast Series
Published on August 14, 2026
The Field Crops Virtual Breakfast Series is a weekly morning webinar that provides timely crop and pest management updates and shares information to farmers, agribusiness professionals and others throughout the growing season. -
Mildew disease confirmed on cucumbers in Branch and St. Joseph counties
Published on August 14, 2026
Late plantings should be protected. -
Prevent late blight on tomatoes
Published on August 14, 2026
Late blight found on potatoes in Michigan and can infect tomatoes. -
What exactly is type 1 diabetes?
Published on August 13, 2026
Learn basics facts about type 1 diabetes and how to manage it. -
Your health, your choice
Published on August 13, 2026
Discover how small changes can make a big difference. -
Michigan vegetable crop report – August 12, 2026
Published on August 13, 2026
Melon, watermelon and sweet corn harvests are in full swing, with processing tomatoes close behind. Dry conditions are increasing pest pressure, while cucurbit downy mildew nears Michigan and vegetable diseases remain a concern. -
Michigan hop crop report – August 13, 2026
Published on August 13, 2026
Hop growers are preparing for harvest. -
FCCP receives funding to improve methods to measure and monitor aboveground biomass in US agroforestry systems
Published on August 13, 2026
FCCP, in collaboration with the MSU Forest Measurement and Modeling Lab, received funding to measure and monitor aboveground biomass in US agroforestry systems. -
Bulletins Live! Two Tracker Report available now
Published on August 13, 2026
To raise awareness of pesticides currently impacted by the new EPA Bulletins Live! Two pesticide label directive, Michigan State University Extension will be generating a Bulletins Live! Two Tracker Report twice a month. -
Southwest Michigan field crops update – August 13, 2026
Published on August 13, 2026
Seed and kernel fill are progressing in corn and soybeans. Late blight discovered in St. Joseph County. -
2026 Scholarship opportunities for animal science students
Published on August 13, 2026
Applications are due September 27, 2026. -
Improving Christmas Tree Production Through MSU Extension Winter Webinar Series
Published on August 13, 2026
With increasingly thin margins, growers continue to seek methods to decrease input costs, increase efficiency, diversify their cropping systems and look for new markets. -
Glassen Foundation launches $50,000 matching challenge to strengthen Michigan 4-H Shooting Sports
Published on August 13, 2026
Glassen’s matching gift opportunity will double the impact of donations made to the Hal and Jean Glassen Michigan 4-H Shooting Sports Endowment. -
Wearing multiple hats: Boundary considerations for volunteer managers
Published on August 13, 2026
Volunteer managers often wear many hats. Understanding when to lead, when to step back, and how to navigate overlapping roles helps create fair, transparent and positive experiences for everyone involved. -
Southeast Michigan fruit update – August 11, 2026
Published on August 12, 2026
Red Haven harvest continues and brown marmorated stink bugs are emerging. -
Insect friend or foe? Soft black beetle with rounded red and black hood
Published on August 12, 2026
Fireflies are easily recognizable at night, but they may be less familiar on crops. Are they agricultural friends, foes or something in-between?