Mary Hausbeck, Ph.D.
Overview of current program:
My program responsibilities reflect Michigan’s diversity and currently include asparagus, snap bean, broccoli, carrot, celery, cucurbits (cucumber, melon, pumpkin, squash), onion, pepper, tomato, greenhouse vegetable transplants, ginseng and hop. I am also involved in floriculture crops, with emphasis on poinsettia, geranium, cut flowers, bedding plants, and herbaceous potted plants. Although my laboratory is involved in a wide variety of research projects reflective of my broad commodity responsibility, my overall goal is to reduce Michigan growers' reliance on fungicides through novel and integrated management strategies and enhanced knowledge of pathogen etiology and epidemiology.
Extension and outreach activities:
I am an Extension Specialist for the crops listed in the above paragraph. Results of my research are regularly presented to growers at meetings such as the Great Lakes Fruit, Vegetable and Farm Market Expo and printed in extension publications such as MSU Extension News: Agriculture.
Websites of Interest:
- Hausbeck lab website
- Hausbeck lab Facebook
- Mary Hausbeck's publications on Google Scholar.
Related Work
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Mildew disease confirmed on cucumbers in Branch and St. Joseph counties
Published on August 14, 2026
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Prevent late blight on tomatoes
Published on August 14, 2026
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Michigan vegetable crop report – August 12, 2026
Published on August 13, 2026
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Michigan vegetable crop report – August 5, 2026
Published on August 6, 2026
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Michigan vegetable crop report – July 29, 2026
Published on July 29, 2026
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Why is downy mildew so late to arrive in Michigan? It will be here soon.
Published on July 29, 2026
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Michigan vegetable crop report – July 22, 2026
Published on July 22, 2026
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Michigan vegetable crop report – July 15, 2026
Published on July 16, 2026
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Michigan vegetable crop report – July 8, 2026
Published on July 9, 2026