Gov. Gretchen Whitmer signed an executive order Friday that extended the Michigan stay-home order to May 15, but now some businesses will be allowed to reopen.

Here is what is allowed and what's still prohibited under the new order:

What's allowed under Michigan stay home order

Boating.

Golfing, but without golf carts.

Lawn cutting services, landscapers and gardening services can operate.

Plant nurseries can reopen, with social distancing enforced.

Bike shops, with social distancing enforced.

Shopping, with face masks required in enclosed public spaces. No fines will be issued to those who do not adhere to the face-covering restriction, but businesses can refuse service.

Large stores can reopen garden and home improvement sections.

Nonessential retailers that had been closed can now reopen to offer curbside pickup or delivery.

Travel between residences, including outside the state and moving into a new home. People can travel to vacation homes, but are discouraged from doing so.

Outdoor activities like running, hiking or cycling as long as social distancing guidelines are followed.

Care for a family member, dependents, persons with disabilities, the elderly or a family member's pet in another household.

Pick up nonessential supplies using curbside pickup from a store that is otherwise closed.

Pick up or return a motor vehicle that needed repairs or maintenance check

Attend funerals, with no more than 10 people in attendance.

Attend an addiction recovery meeting, provided no more than 10 people are in attendance.

Volunteer or work for an organization that is providing food or other essentials to those who are economically disadvantaged.

More:Gov. Whitmer extends Michigan stay home order to May 15, allows some businesses to reopen

What's not allowed under Michigan stay home order

Dine-in service at bars and restaurants

Operation of hair salons, tattoo parlors, and other nonessential services.

Nonessential health procedures, including veterinary operations or checkups for pets.

Renting a vacation property, except to provide housing for a health care professionals or volunteer contributing to COVID-19 efforts.

Officials advise households to limit the number of people leaving the house to run errands.

This order comes as Michigan reports more than 35,000 cases of coronavirus, with the death toll reaching almost 3,000.

You can read the executive order in its entirety here.

Contact Miriam Marini: mmarini@gannett.com.