By Andi Anderson
Gear up for the final session of the 2024 Field Crops Webinar Series, focusing on weed management in forages. Hosted by Michigan State University Extension, this session promises insights from experts Erin Burns, MSU Assistant Professor in Integrated Weed Management, and Kim Cassida, MSU Associate Professor and Extension Specialist in Forages and Cover Crops.
Weeds pose a significant threat to the quantity, quality, and longevity of desirable forage plants in hayfields and pastures. In this session, participants will gain valuable knowledge on controlling weeds in forage crops. The discussion will cover various topics, including the challenges of weed control in forage crops, factors contributing to weed infestation, and effective management strategies tailored to Michigan's conditions.
Field crop producers, consultants, and agribusiness professionals are invited to join the webinar series, which features a unique conversational format. Each session includes short presentations by two speakers, followed by interactive discussions with the audience. This format ensures ample opportunities for engagement and learning.
The live webinars run on Monday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m., starting from February 5 and concluding on March 25, 2024. Registration costs $20 per person for the entire series, offering access to valuable insights and continuing education credits.
Attendees of the live webinars will be eligible to earn one Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development pesticide recertification credit per session. Additionally, certified crop advisers can earn one continuing education unit for each session attended.
Can't make it to the live sessions? Don't worry! Webinars will be recorded and archived for later viewing. Registrants can join the series at any point and access sessions they may have missed.
Don't miss this opportunity to enhance your field crop production knowledge and earn valuable credits. Register now and join us for the final session on weed management in forages.
Photo Credit: gettyimages-zoomtravels
Categories: Michigan, Crops