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W.K. Kellogg Experimental Forest

Finding New Sources for Ornamentals

Finding New Sources for Ornamentals
02.56

At the W.K. Kellogg Experimental Forest, researchers are conducting a true fir test. The focus is on new conifers for Michigan's landscape. At the Kellogg Forest there are 42 different types of firs... 31 different species... 3 hybrids ... and some of the same species from different geographic regions. Researchers are looking for a new source of ornamental plants.

Flash | Windows Media

Michigan Bat Communities

Michigan Bat Communities
Part 1 - 02.14
Part 2 - 02.09

Researchers at W.K. Kellogg Experimental Forest are going batty as they study these winged Michigan mammals.

Part 1 - Flash | Windows Media
Part 2 - Flash | Windows Media

Using Lures to Combat EAB

Using Lures to Combat EAB
02.46

Researchers at the W.K. Kellogg Experimental Forest are using purple panel detection traps in order to test various lures and chemicals that mimic ash trees. The goal is to attract the emerald ash borer and once an ideal lure is found, the lures can then be used in areas outside the core infestation areas in Michigan.

Flash | Windows Media

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 19, 2007
© 2007 Michigan State University Board of Trustees
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