Give Now

News

Stay up to date on all the latest happening at Extension!

Latest News

  • MSU Extension offers free water well testing, training

    SENATOBIA, Miss. -- The Mississippi State University Extension Service will offer free bacteria and chemical screenings for private water well owners in Tate County during an upcoming workshop.

  • Small insects with and without wings are pictured together.

    Treat houses, buildings before swarming termites are found

    Mississippi’s native subterranean termites have started swarming, and these structure-destroying insects will continue to swarm across the state over the next few months.

    John Riggins, professor of forest entomology in the Mississippi State University Department of Agricultural Science and Plant Protection, said termites swarm to produce new colonies when the weather warms up, often after a rain.

  • White flowers grow in a cluster on a branch.

    Use containers to keep citrus growing all year

    Growing citrus in containers has been a rewarding experience for me and some of my friends, and it might be something you should consider for your own landscape.

  • White chickens with red faces eat from a red feeder.

    Noxubee HPAI case differs from common variant

  • One man shoots a basketball on a court as others stand nearby.

    MSU Athletics hosted adults with disabilities

  • Celebrate Crosby Arboretum history at strawberry festival

    PICAYUNE, Miss. -- The public is invited to celebrate part of the Mississippi State University Crosby Arboretum’s history during the Strawberries & Cream Festival April 13 in Picayune.

  • MSU Extension names Eubank rice specialist

    STONEVILLE, Miss. -- Will Eubank’s new role as an assistant professor and Extension rice specialist at Mississippi State University’s Delta Research and Extension Center, or DREC, is a full-circle moment.

  • Bright pink flowers bloom against deep purple leaves.

    Purple Pixie loropetalum is a strong dwarf option

    Loropetalums have a bold beauty in landscapes that I admire, but I’ve noticed that the traditional, large varieties can sometimes be a bit overwhelming in small garden spaces.

  • Pink flowers bloom on dark-green foliage.

    Try Rockin’ Deep Purple or Unplugged Pink salvia

    If you’re looking for plants that are easy to grow, bloom nonstop and attract a flurry of pollinators, let me introduce you to two standout salvias: Rockin’ Deep Purple and Unplugged Pink.

    These vibrant, long-blooming beauties not only add stunning color to the garden but also provide essential nectar for hummingbirds, butterflies and bees.

Mississippi State University Extension 130 Bost Drive Mississippi State MS 39762