Health

News

• Farmers should test corn for high mold levels
  Tuesday, November 10, 2009
  COLUMBIA, Mo. – Not testing this year’s corn crop could be risky for hog farmers. This fall’s wet weather has spurred mold growth, which can lead to toxin buildup in feed, said University of Missouri Extension specialists.

Web Sites

Browse these University of Missouri Web sites:

• Commercial Agriculture Program: Step-by-step guide to permitting an animal feeding operation
• Missouri Agricultural Law Center
• Missouri Beef Resource Guide
• Missouri Dairymen's Resource Guide
• Missouri Show-Me-Select Replacement Heifer Program
• Missouri Swine Resource Guide

Publications

• G7700, Hardware Disease of Cattle
• G7705, Control of Anaplasmosis in Missouri

You may be interested in these related publications:

• CB1, Agriculture Guide Book
• CB4, Binder of MU Agricultural Guides G2000 - G5999
• G2115, Johne’s Disease or Paratuberculosis
• G2120, Bovine Leukosis
• G2122, Trichomoniasis
• G2130, Common Internal Parasites of Cattle
• G2315, Infectious Causes of Infertility in Sows
• G2430, Common Internal Parasites of Swine
• G2508, Herd Health Programs for Swine Seedstock Production
• G2520, Managing Purchased Feeder Pigs
• G2743, Navicular Disease in Horses
• G2851, Health Hints for Your Horse
• G2854, Controlling Internal Parasites of Horses
• G3653, Using the California Mastitis Test
• G4569, Blister Beetle Management in Alfalfa
• G4669, Tall Fescue Toxicosis
• G4970, Plants Poisonous to Livestock
• G7701, Displaced Abomasum
• G8909, Basics of Bird Flu: Avian Influenza
• G8910, Avian Influenza Biosecurity for Small Flock Owners
• M150, Beef Cow/Calf: Herd Health Maintenance
• MM102, Missouri Swine Enterprise Manual CD