Biosolids Index of Publication Titles, Nomenclature and Conversion Factors

Reviewed

Reviewed by Zhiqiang Hu
Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering

Monitoring Requirements for Biosolids Land Application

Revised

Revised by Zhiqiang Hu
Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering

Sulfur and Boron Fertilization on Cotton

Reviewed

Reviewed by Bradley Wilson
Division of Plant Sciences

Cotton Plant Development and Plant Mapping

Reviewed

Reviewed by Bradley Wilson
Division of Plant Sciences

Prevention and Control of Damage From Wind Erosion in Cotton

Reviewed

Reviewed by Bradley Wilson
Division of Plant Sciences


Wind erosion and the damage it causes can affect cotton producers through reduced yields due to crop injury, the cost of replanting and the gradual loss of soil productivity. In extreme cases, blowing sand can reduce visibility and cause traffic hazards on roadways in affected areas.

Cotton Seedling Diseases: Answers to Frequently Asked Questions

Reviewed

Reviewed by Bradley Wilson
Division of Plant Sciences

What are cotton seedling diseases and what causes them?

Dairy Grazing: Genetics of the Grazing Cow

Reviewed

Dairy grazing publication series

This publication is one in a series about operating and managing a pasture-based dairy. Although these publications often refer to conditions in Missouri, many of the principles and concepts described may apply to operations throughout the United States.

Selecting a Site for Livestock and Poultry Operations

Reviewed

The first factor to consider in selecting a site for an animal feeding operation is state and local permitting requirements and ordinances. Learn more about that and other factors to consider in selecting a site for a new or expanded livestock operation.

Controlling Nuisance Black Vultures in Missouri

New

Robert A. Pierce II
MU Extension State Wildlife and Fisheries Specialist

Travis Guerrant
State Director, USDA APHIS Wildlife Services-Missouri/Iowa 

Be An Active Family handout (Bundle of 25)

$12

This handout addresses the importance of being physically active, reviews guidelines for physical activity for families and provides tips for ways to be more physically active and less sedentary.

MyActivity Pyramid for Adults (18-64) Poster

New $33

This 36x24 inch poster of the MyActivity Pyramid for Adults is modeled after the USDA’s MyPyramid and is based on the 2018 Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans. The handout is designed to help adults ages 18-64 meet the 2018 Physical Activity Guidelines for active adults.

MyActivity Pyramid for Adults (18-64) (Bundle of 25)

Revised $12

Department of Nutritional Sciences

Forage Crop Irrigation Systems and Economics

Revised

Before choosing a forage irrigation system to mitigate drought risk, explore expected forage response to irrigation, equipment options and the economics.

Taking Shelter From the Storm: Safe Rooms Video

Reviewed

Reviewed by Michael Goldschmidt
University of Missouri Extension

Be An Active Family poster

New $33

This poster addresses the importance of being physically active, reviews guidelines for physical activity for families and provides tips for ways to be more physically active and less sedentary.

Why Eat Breakfast poster

Reviewed $33

Editor's note
The following abstract describes a publication that is available for purchase or as a downloadable PDF.
See the companion publication N1008, Why Eat Breakfast handout.

Dairy Grazing: Growth of Pasture Plants

Reviewed

Dairy grazing publication series

This publication is one in a series about operating and managing a pasture-based dairy. Although these publications often refer to conditions in Missouri, many of the principles and concepts described may apply to operations throughout the United States.

Biosecurity for Today’s Swine Operation

Reviewed

Disease control is one of the most challenging areas for producers in swine production. Visit our site to learn about Biosecurity for Today’s Swine Operation.

Managing Purchased Feeder Pigs

Reviewed

Reviewed by Marcia Carlson Shannon
Department of Animal Sciences

A Guide to the Common Forages and Weeds of Pastures

Reviewed $30

Editor's note
The following abstract describes a publication that is only available for purchase.

Hurry Up and Wait: Replanting Decisions for Pastures During Drought

Reviewed

Rob Kallenbach
Department of Agronomy

Craig Roberts
Department of Agronomy

Drought typically causes Missouri cattlemen to be concerned about their pastures. These concerns can turn to thoughts of replanting, but such plans may be premature.

Country Curing Hams

Reviewed

Many people like the flavor of hams that have been cured country style. Visit our site to learn about Country Curing Hames.

Home Curing Bacon for a Mild Flavor

Reviewed

Reviewed by Marcia Carlson Shannon
Department of Animal Sciences

Most people eat bacon because they like it, not for its nutritional value. Country-cured bacon is usually more salty and less desirable than commercially prepared bacon. This guide will outline procedures for curing bacon to get a mild flavor.

Storing Food in the Refrigerator

Revised

Reviewed by Leslie Bertsch
Field Specialist in Nutrition and Health

Londa Nwadike
State Specialist in Food Safety

Food costs money, so keeping the quality of the food you buy just makes good sense. Knowing how to properly store food and how long to keep it brings many benefits.

In a Pinch: Food Yields, Page 3

Reviewed

If your treasured family recipe describes oven temperatures as slow, moderate or hot, this quick reference chart will help you decide what temperature to set your oven.

Displaying 276 - 300 of 2479