News
Thursday, November 19, 2009
COLUMBIA, Mo. –One of the most important crops is the one not to harvest, but to protect and improve the soil.Tuesday, November 17, 2009
COLUMBIA, Mo. – Farmers will soon have a new variety of wheat that promises high yields and excellent qualities in milling.
Media available: 1 photo
Monday, November 16, 2009
COLUMBIA, Mo. – Farmers can cope with mold-ridden corn in fields and bins in a few ways.Thursday, November 12, 2009
COLUMBIA, Mo. — A group of University of Missouri faculty members from northwest Missouri received the Extension Teamwork Award for an educational program to improve tall fescue production and reduce feed costs for cattle producers.
Media available: 1 photo
Thursday, November 12, 2009
COLUMBIA, Mo. – Peter Scharf of Columbia received the Vice Provost’s Award for Outstanding Achievement from University of Missouri Extension. Michael Ouart, MU vice provost and director of extension, made the presentation.Wednesday, November 11, 2009
COLUMBIA, Mo. –The University of Missouri has established an experimental winery to test grape varieties and growing practices in Missouri.
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.Monday, November 9, 2009
COLUMBIA, Mo. –Universities from 12 Midwestern states will host a virtual conference Dec. 1 aimed at promoting agriculture’s role in energy production.Wednesday, November 4, 2009
COLUMBIA, Mo. – Hurried harvesting of wet corn fields may have a long-term effect on soil compaction, said a University of Missouri Extension agricultural engineer.Friday, October 30, 2009
COLUMBIA, Mo. – Prolonged wet weather increases chances that grain crops will start sprouting before harvest this fall, said a University of Missouri Extension agronomist.
Media available: 1 photo
Thursday, October 22, 2009
COLUMBIA, Mo. – Soybean producers in southeast Missouri likely will face a new threat to yields during the 2010 growing season – the red-banded stink bug.
Media available: 2 photos
Web Sites
Browse these University of Missouri Web sites:
You may be interested in these external Web sites:
Publications
- G4020, Tables for Weights and Measurements: Crops
- G4050, Troubleshooting Field Crop Problems
- G4080, No-Till Planting Systems
- G4081, No-Till Checklist
- G4090, Alternative Crops in Double-Crop Systems for Missouri
- G4091, Corn and Soybean Replant Decisions
- G4099, Analyzing Cropping Systems
- G4448, Controlling Vole Damage in No-Till Corn and Soybeans
- G4953, Wheat-Soybean Double Crop Management in Missouri
- G9176, Fertilizer Management for No-Till Corn and Grain Sorghum in Missouri
- MP540, Review of Weed Competition in Soybeans and Corn
- NCR303, Plant Growth Regulators: Their Use in Crop Production
- SX1007, Building Soils for Better Crops
- SX1008, Diversifying Cropping Systems
You may be interested in these related publications:
- AED20, Managing Dry Grain in Storage
- AF1001, Agroforestry: An Integration of Land Use Practices
- AF1003, Propagating Pecan and Black Walnut in Missouri
- AF1005, Funding Incentives for Agroforestry in Missouri
- AF1007, Growing Chinese Chestnuts in Missouri
- AF1008, Agroforestry Practices DVD
- AF1009, Establishing and Managing Riparian Forest Buffers
- AF1011, Growing Black Walnut for Nut Production
- AGW1008, Taxation of Crop Insurance and Disaster Payments
- CB1, Agriculture Guide Book
- CB4, Binder of MU Agricultural Guides G2000 - G5999
- EC960, Grain Storage Management: A Guide for Keeping Your Grain in Top Condition
- G362, Days Suitable for Fieldwork in Missouri
- G1969, Safe Storage and Handling of Grain
- MP59, Insect/Mite Identification Form
- MP188, Soil Sample Information for Field Crops
- MX383, Biotechnology: Generating Knowledge for a Better Tomorrow
- P73220, 48-foot Pole Grain Storage