Marion County

Ag-Info Newsletter

Ag-Info Newsletter April - May 2010
Ag-Info Newsletter February - March 2010
Ag-Info Newsletter December 2009 - January 2010
Ag-Info Newsletter August - September 2009
Ag-Info Newsletter June - July 2009
Ag-Info Newsletter April - May 2009  
Ag-Info Newsletter February - March 2009
Ag-Info Newsletter December 2008 - January 2009
Ag-Info Newsletter October - November 2008 
Ag-Info Newsletter August - September 2008 
Ag-Info Newsletter June - July 2008
Ag-Info Newsletter April - May 2008  
Ag-Info Newsletter February - March 2008
Ag-Info Newsletter December 2007 - January 2008
Ag-Info Newsletter October - November 2007
Ag-Info Newsletter June - July 2007
Ag-Info Newsletter April - May 2007
Ag-Info Newsletter February - March 2007
Ag-Info Newsletter December 2006 - January 2007
Ag-Info Newsletter October - November 2006 
Ag-Info Newsletter August - September 2006 
Ag-Info Newsletter June - July 2006
Ag-Info Newsletter April - May 2006  
Ag-Info Newsletter February - March 2006
Ag-Info Newsletter December 2005 - January 2006
Ag-Info Newsletter October - November 2005
Ag-Info Newsletter August - September 2005
Ag-Info Newsletter June - July 2005
Ag-Info Newsletter October - November 2004
Ag-Info Newsletter August - September 2004
Ag-Info Newsletter June - July 2004
Ag-Info Newsletter April - May 2004
Ag-Info Newsletter February - March 2004
Ag-Info Newsletter April - May 2002
Ag-Info Newsletter December 2001-Janaury 2002
Ag-Info Newsletter October-November 2001
Ag-Info Newsletter August-September 2001
Ag-Info Newsletter June-July 2001
Ag-Info Newsletter April-May 2001
Ag-Info Newsletter February - March 2001
Ag-Info Newsletter December 2000 - January 2001
Ag-Info Newsletter October-November, 2000
Ag-Info Newsletter August-September, 2000
Ag-Info Newsletter June-July, 2000
Ag-Info Newsletter April-May, 2000

Production Agriculture Articles 

• Musk thistle is a troublesome weed of pastures.  However, biological controls are prevalent in the area, and do influence control decisions.
• Fescue Toxicosis The fungal endophyte of tall fescue creates a toxin resulting in poor animal health and performance. A recent study shows that we may be managing this toxin improperly. 
• Sudden Death Syndrome in Soybean This soil-borne fungus has caused extensive damage to this year's northeast Missouri soybean crop.
• Anhydrous Ammonia Safety Anhydrous ammonia is one of the most efficient and widely used sources of nitrogen for plant growth.  Anhydrous ammonia also has disadvantages especially in its handling.
• Bermudagrass Bermudagrass is a highly productive, warm-season perennial grass widely grown for hay and pasture throughout the southern United States.
• Controlling Voles Have you been wondering what those 1- to 2-inch holes in your field are lawn are from? Well, more than likely, they're caused by prairie voles. No, not moles.
• New weeds cropping up Several factors have caused a few weed species to become more prevalent in Missouri. Trends in herbicide use have triggered species such as waterhemp to become a dominant pest across the Midwest.
• Fertilizing crops Crops and crop rotations require different levels of nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P) and potassium (K). 
• Life after C.R.P.? Basically, the program gives farmers an incentive to plant long-term covers on sensitive land to improve soil, water, and wildlife resources versus row cropping the land. 

Farm Management Information

• Actions for Tough Times
• Noise Induced Hearing Loss
• Your Rights As A Taxpayer
• Selecting and Working with a Farm Building Contractor
• Managing Farm Labor
• Marital Trusts in Estate Planning

Links of Interest

• Crop Performance Testing Results: Corn, Soybean, Wheat, Sorghum, . . .
• MU Extension Agriculture Guides
• Current Missouri Weather Forecast
• MU Agricultural Electronic Bulletin Board

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		University of Missouri Extension Marion County marionco@missouri.edu  Updated 05/21/04