Social Links Search
Tools
Close

  

Close

MICHIGAN WEATHER

MSU hosts 2024 crop and pest management update

MSU hosts 2024 crop and pest management update


By Andi Anderson

Michigan State University (MSU) Extension invites farmers, crop advisors, and agricultural professionals to the 2024 Integrated Crop and Pest Management Update on Dec. 17. The event will be held at the STEM Teaching and Learning Facility in East Lansing, MI, with an option to join virtually.

This annual event provides essential updates on crop management, pest control, and commodity research. Participants will receive the latest Michigan State University Weed Control Guide for Field Crops for the 2025 season.

Agenda Highlights

The event runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., including lunch for in-person attendees. Key sessions include:

Commodity group updates from Michigan Wheat Program, Michigan Soybean Association, and Michigan Corn.

Research updates on soybean farming, soil fertility, crop disease management, and nematode management.

Pest management sessions led by MSU entomologists and pathologists.

Breakout sessions covering precision agriculture, forage research, input markets, and the Farm Bill outlook.

Educational Credits

Participants attending the full meeting can earn:

5 Michigan pesticide recertification (RUP) credits.

5 continuing education units (CEUs) for certified crop advisors.

1 MAEAP Phase I credit.

Registration Details

In-person: $75 (pre-registration by Dec. 9), $85 onsite. Includes breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

Virtual: $45 (register by Dec. 12). Access details will be provided via Zoom.

This event provides a valuable opportunity to learn from experts, network with peers, and stay updated on the latest in crop and pest management. Don’t miss this chance to enhance your agricultural knowledge and practices.

Photo Credit: michigan-state-university-msu

MSU students awarded $145,000 in dairy scholarships MSU students awarded $145,000 in dairy scholarships
Farmers work extra jobs to sustain their livelihoods Farmers work extra jobs to sustain their livelihoods

Categories: Michigan, Education

Subscribe to Farms.com newsletters

Crop News

Rural Lifestyle News

Livestock News

General News

Government & Policy News

National News

Back To Top