Resources
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Guia de Bioseguridad para Visitas a Fincas Ganaderas
Published on September 22, 2016
This is the Spanish counterpart for the English bulletin E2842, Biosecurity Guide for Livestock Farm Visits. -
Bioseguridad para Expositores ganaderos
Published on September 22, 2016
This is the Spanish counterpart for the English bulletin E2841, Biosecurity for Livestock Exhibitors. -
Biosecurity for Livestock Exhibitors
Published on September 22, 2016
Livestock exhibitions are an important part of agriculture in the United States. -
Pork Quarterly - September 2016
Published on September 13, 2016
In this issue: Animal Caretaker Observations, Emergency response to manure spills - Are you prepared - Part 3, The Future of Swine Castration in the United States - Part 2 -
Pork Quarterly - June 2016
Published on July 6, 2016
In this issue: Animal Caretaker Daily Duties, Emergency response to manure spills - Are you prepared - Part 2, The Future of Swine Castration in the United States -
Pork Quarterly - March 2016
Published on March 15, 2016
In this issue: Dave Van Walleghem has declared WAR! - Wipe out All Rodents, Emergency response to manure spills - Are you prepared - Part 1, Dr. Sarah H. Ison: New to MSU Pork Extension -
Sow Housing Options Tool
Published on March 2, 2016
To download the Sow Housing Options Tool, (SHOT), please complete the registration information below and click submit -
Keeping Land-applied Manure in the Root Zone Part 3 Spreading on Frozen & Snow-covered Ground WO1038
Published on October 20, 2015
Land application of manure to frozen and snow-covered ground is a common practice in Michigan. The challenge for a livestock producer is to apply manure in a way that is labor-efficient, cost-effective and environmentally responsible. -
Keeping Land-applied Manure in the Root Zone - Part 2: Tile-drained Land (WO1037)
Published on October 20, 2015
Management strategies that keep applied manure in the root zone will make the nutrients available for the next crop, improve soil quality, and prevent manure nutrient and contaminant loss to the environment. -
Keeping Land-applied Manure in the Root Zone - Part 1: Sediment and Contaminant Runoff (WO1036)
Published on October 20, 2015
Management practices that capture land applied manure in the root zone will make the nutrients available for the next crop, improve soil quality, and prevent manure nutrient and contaminant loss in runoff.