The coronavirus pandemic has had a profound effect on research, Extension, and education programs at land grant institutions, from sudden abandonment of research projects to a shift to online learning.

If you’re forced to delay shipping some plants, two university researchers have some data that you might want to have a look at.

When crops can’t be shipped on time, here are things you can do to hold plants longer in the greenhouse.

Michigan State University researchers will discuss how the growth, development, and color of culinary herbs is influenced by light and temperature.

Liverwort can be a problematic week in herbaceous perennials, woody ornamentals, or crops with long production cycles.

Last year was the first year Michigan growers could produce industrial hemp under a state pilot program, and interested growers moved quickly.

Greenhouse growers looking to refresh their knowledge on lighting, biological control, or fertility can register for three courses through Michigan State University.

Debalina Saha will work closely with ornamental growers in the Great Lakes region on weed control strategies in the greenhouse.

The online resource from Michigan State University encourages planting of trees, shrubs, plants, and flowers that research has shown are highly attractive to pollinators.

At a time when recruiting and maintaining sufficient labor remains a major challenge, greenhouse growers are using many methods to reduce labor costs and increase efficiency.

Managing and controlling moisture during cutting propagation is critical to finish high-quality, well-rooted liners.

The best options, according to a Michigan State University expert, include either a pour-thru or a plug press.

Michigan State University experts offer their insect and disease management recommendations for the 2019 growing season.