News
-
Why is there wind?
Published on October 20, 2020
Michigan 4-H is helping youth understand wind. -
Bosserd elected Michigan 4-H Foundation vice president
Published on October 16, 2020
Thomas L. Bosserd, of Plymouth, was elected vice president of the Michigan 4-H Foundation board of trustees at its fall board meeting Oct. 2. -
Kneeshaw elected Michigan 4-H Foundation board president
Published on October 16, 2020
Sheila Wade Kneeshaw, of Detroit, was elected president of the Michigan 4-H Foundation board of trustees at its fall board meeting Oct. 2. -
Plant science at the dinner table: Popcorn
Published on October 16, 2020
Popcorn is one of the most popular snack foods, has a long and flavorful history and is good for you. -
MSU Extension staff members receive Meritorious Service Awards
Published on October 14, 2020
Sara Lewis, Shari Spoelman, Tina Conkin, Jeannine Schweihofer, Lindsey Pung-Terry, Toni Van Bergen and Cindy Hudson were honored with Meritorious Service Awards during the annual Fall Extension Conference held virtually on Sept. 30. -
Song Lize receives MSU Extension 2020 Key Partner Award
Published on October 14, 2020
MSU Extension honored Song Lize for his longtime partnership with Michigan 4-H during the annual Fall Extension Conference held virtually on Sept. 29. -
Planting bulbs, lasagna style
Published on October 14, 2020
Layering flower bulbs like a lasagna in a planting bed or container maximizes the impact of your bulbs in a small space. -
Kim and Carl Graham and Wayne County Farm Bureau receive MSU Extension 2020 Key Partner Award
Published on October 14, 2020
MSU Extension honored Jon Kim and Carl Graham and Wayne County Farm Bureau for their long-time support of MSU Extension and 4-H during the annual Fall Extension Conference held virtually on Sept. 29. -
Barbara Byrum and Stephen Rajzer receive MSU Extension 2020 Key Partner Award
Published on October 14, 2020
MSU Extension honored Barb Byrum and Stephen Rajzer for their significant contributions to MSU Extension during the annual Fall Extension Conference held virtually on Sept. 29 -
Naturalizing spring flowering bulbs
Published on October 9, 2020
A garden that is planned but looks unplanned is called a naturalized garden. The beauty of a naturalized garden is it looks as if it popped up naturally.