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W.K. Kellogg Biological Station

From Here to Organic

From Here to Organic
02.54

For farmers wanting to transition to organic, they have to spend three years off of any synthetic chemical inputs-in order to become certified organic. And what better place to conduct this important research than at the Kellogg Biological Station? The funding comes from the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station.

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Roller Crimper Research

Roller Crimper Research
02.27

Several organic farmers are working with researchers on an advisory team-making recommendations to conduct research to meet some of their needs. One such weed control project, with funding from the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, involves a roller/crimper, cover crops, and soybeans.

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Leading by Example

Fanning the Flames with Research
02.25

Weed control is a top priority for Michigan's organic farmers. Several organic farmers are joining forces with Michigan State University researchers on an advisory team. Their goal? Whack the weeds.

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The Plot Thickens in Michigan Row Crops

The Plot Thickens in Michigan Row Crops
03.13

The research is hosted on the long-term trial Living Field Laboratory, established in 1993 at the Kellogg Biological Station. The project=s goal is to improve nitrogen efficiency on sandy soils in Michigan row crops.

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For more information on the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station field research stations, contact:

Land Management Office
109 Agriculture Hall
Michigan State University
East Lansing, MI 48824-1039
Phone: 517-355-3272

 

Last Updated: January 16, 2007
© 2007 Michigan State University Board of Trustees
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