News
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Conservation field days coming up in the Western Lake Erie Basin
Published on July 30, 2026
Don’t miss these demos on tillage equipment, cover crop flyover, soil pit, manure spills and more in the Basin. -
Can irrigation or rain clear wildfire smoke?
Published on July 27, 2026
Understanding water as a tool for clearing the air. -
Upcoming MSU events to bolster the sustainability of your farm
Published on June 4, 2026
Field days and workshops highlight research-based ideas to maximize return on investment and solve problems on the farm. -
From Phosphorus to Partnerships: Solutions for healthier lakes
Published on May 28, 2026
How farmers, municipalities and community members can help reduce harmful algal blooms. -
Regenerative agriculture in action: Grazing in cropping systems
Published on May 21, 2026
While regenerative practices aim to improve soil, water, nutrient cycling and biodiversity—and strengthen farmer and community well being—they also come with challenges. Learn key insights on how to navigate and implement these different principles. -
Tracking phosphorus in Western Lake Erie: Why harmful algal blooms keep returning
Published on May 18, 2026
How phosphorus movement from fields to water fuels repeated algal outbreaks. -
Michigan’s Soil Health Investment Program: A collaboration success story
Published on April 2, 2026
Through its partnership-based, farmer-informed approach, SHIP has boosted conservation practice adoption to improve nutrient retention and soil productivity. -
Manure timing matters: How to reduce phosphorus loss
Published on January 16, 2026
Applying manure in winter can considerably increase phosphorus loss through tile drainage. Apply after harvest and incorporate or inject to protect water quality. -
Explore regenerative agriculture webinar series
Published on December 16, 2025
This series offers practical insights and science-based strategies to help you make informed decisions about regenerative agriculture. -
Vertical tillage for corn residue management
Published on July 28, 2025
Low-disturbance tillage can be a valuable tool for field crop farmers.