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A Growing, Vibrant, and Supportive Community
Published on July 1, 2019
Support MSU Forestry as we grow and expand -
Go out and play!
Published on July 1, 2019
Children need outdoor play time to become better learners. -
MSU earns $11 million USAID grant to help developing nations improve food security policymaking
Published on July 1, 2019
Michigan State University has received an $11 million grant from the United States Agency for International Development to implement a new Feed the Future Innovation Lab for Food Security Policy Research, Capacity, and Influence. -
Foliar fertilizer applications to soybeans are rarely profitable
Published on July 1, 2019
Results from the on-farm soybean foliar fertilizer trials conducted in Michigan over the past 10 years. Unless visible manganese deficiency symptoms are present, applying foliar fertilizers to soybeans is not recommended. -
Alumni Updates Summer 2019
Published on July 1, 2019
Updates from a few forestry alumni. -
Emergency hay and silage forage crops
Published on July 1, 2019
What can you plant late in the season to boost your forage supply? -
Teaching your children about Independence Day
Published on July 1, 2019
Take time this Fourth of July to teach your children about the history of this special day. -
Chair's Perspective Summer 2019
Published on July 1, 2019
A note from Richard Kobe, Department Chair. -
MSU Forestry at the 7th Annual Science Festival
Published on July 1, 2019
Thirteen forestry individuals share their insights at the science festival -
Letter From the FAA President
Published on July 1, 2019
A note from Lee Mueller, President of the Forestry Alumni Association. -
Green Science Adventure Camp: Thursday
Published on June 28, 2019
Green Science Adventure Camp: Thursday -
Allocating limited forage to the cattle with the most potential
Published on June 28, 2019
Winter kill of alfalfa and excessive wetness at the time for planting and first cutting means that some farms will decrease forage supplies this year. It is important to make changes now rather than waiting until supplies run critically low. -
Why do we have to keep those dreaded record books?
Published on June 28, 2019
4-H programs encourage youth to fill out record books on their project animals especially during fair time. Throughout the years many people have questioned why these are so important. -
Love of the outdoors and creativity make entomology a good fit for Max Helmberger
Published on June 28, 2019
Graduate student Max Helmberger is passionate about communicating the importance of soil and insects in an engaging way. He supplements his research by developing clay animation and card games. -
Great Lakes Guardians
Published on June 28, 2019
The U.S. Coast Guard on the Great Lakes -
Agronomic guidelines for late planted silage corn
Published on June 28, 2019
Management adjustments are needed when planting silage corn late in the growing season. -
Lock and Opgenorth Recognized at ADSA Meeting
Published on June 28, 2019
Congratulations Adam Lock (American Feed Industry Association Award) and Julie Opgenorth (second place in the ADSA Graduate Student (MS) Production Oral Competition)! -
Michael Allen Receives ADSA Fellow Award
Published on June 28, 2019
The award was announced at the American Dairy Science Association® (ADSA®) Annual Meeting in June. -
Sycamore anthracnose: Why your sycamore may be slow to leaf out this spring
Published on June 28, 2019
Many American sycamores have not leafed out well during this cold, wet spring, but they should recover with warmer weather. -
Tips for keeping record books painless
Published on June 28, 2019
Keeping an animal record book doesn’t have to be a painful process. Use these steps to make record keeping a positive experience for the member and increase the educational value.