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Barley

Reviewed

Winter and spring barleys are available, but testing in Missouri indicates spring barley does poorly. Plus, six-row barleys have higher yield potential than two-row barleys in Missouri. Therefore, this publication covers only the six-row winter barleys.

Operating and Maintaining Grassed Outlet Terrace Systems

Reviewed

Donald L. Pfost
Department of Agricultural Engineering

Larry Caldwell
USDA, Natural Resources Conservation Service, Columbia, Missouri

Wheat Silage for Dairy Cattle

Reviewed

R.L. Belyea, R.E. Ricketts, F.A. Martz, R.R. Ruehlow and R.C. Bennett
Department of Animal Sciences

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Portable Ladder Safety

Reviewed

Portable ladders are one of the handiest, simplest tools we use. Because of their effectiveness, ladders are used by many different people to perform many different tasks. Although ladders are very uncomplicated, planning and care are still required to use them safely.

Corn Silage

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Corn silage is a popular forage for ruminant animals because it is high in energy and digestibility. Visit our site to learn more about corn silage.

Simple Home Repairs: Wood Porch Flooring

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Department of Environmental Design

Wood porches are beautiful, but sometimes boards or planks break or splinter, making them unsafe. Using the following instructions, they can be repaired.

Design Criteria for Canopy and Hood Inlet Spillways

Reviewed

James M. Steichen
Department of Agricultural Engineering

These criteria apply to the design of canopy and hood inlet spillways used as the principal spillway for ponds, irrigation reservoirs, and stabilization structures.

The canopy or hood inlet spillway usually is used in conjunction with an emergency spillway.

The Bluegrasses

Reviewed

Jimmy C. Henning and Howell N. Wheaton
Department of Agronomy

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Design Criteria for Debris Basins

Reviewed

James Steichen
Department of Agricultural Engineering

Using the California Mastitis Test

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One of the best ways to detect mastitis is by using the California Mastitis Test. Visit our website today to learn more.

White, Ladino and Sweet Clover

Reviewed

Jimmy C. Henning and Howell N. Wheaton
Department of Agronomy

White and ladino clover

White clover is a stoloniferous plant with a shallow root system. The primary stems of white clover usually die before the second year, and the life of the plant depends upon the stolons and their haphazard roots.

Tall Fescue

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Tall Fescue is one of the more drought-resistant field plants grown in Missouri. Visit our website today to learn more.

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Drilled Soybeans in Missouri

Reviewed

Harry C. Minor, Zane R. Helsel and Marion E. Gentry
Department of Agronomy

Renovating Grass Sods With Legumes

Reviewed

Howell N. Wheaton and Craig A. Roberts
Department of Agronomy

Many Missouri pastures have adequate grass stands, but they need legumes. If the soil is capable of growing them, legumes should be established in grass sods. Establishing clovers is cheaper than topdressing the grass with nitrogen.

Intermediate Trail Riding

Reviewed

Wayne Loch
Department of Animal Sciences

More and more families are having fun trail riding. This activity is reasonably inexpensive, is non-competitive, and affords relaxation on nature's scenic trails.

How to Protect Yourself From Respiratory Hazards

Reviewed

David E. Baker, Brooke Ballenger and Rusty Lee
Department of Agricultural Engineering

Soil Compaction: The Silent Thief

Reviewed

James C. Frisby and Donald L. Pfost
Department of Agricultural Engineering

Using Food Processing Plant Waste on Fields

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Waste, or lime stabilized biomass (LSB), from food processing plants can be used for liming fields. Learn what LSB is, how it can be used, and the soil benefits it provides in this University of Missouri Extension guide.

Backgrounding Calves Part 1: Assessing the Opportunity

Reviewed

Backgrounding is the growing of steers & heifers from weaning until they enter the feedlot. Visit our site to learn more about backgrouding calves.

Buying a Packaged Farm Building

Reviewed

Richard E. Phillips
Department of Agricultural Engineering

Hot Weather Livestock Stress

Reviewed

Jack C. Whittier
Animal Sciences Department

During periods of high temperatures and humidity, livestock losses can occur from hot weather stress.

Brooding and Rearing Ducklings and Goslings

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Goslings and ducklings can be brooded by broody chicken hens and most breeds of ducks and geese. Learn about brooder types, temperature, housing, feeding, watering, pasturing and fencing in this University of Missouri Extension guide.

Selecting Wire Fencing Materials

Reviewed

Joseph M. Zulovich
Department of Agricultural Engineering

There is an old adage that says "good fences make good neighbors." This is particularly true today in suburban areas ofMissouri where a neighbor's cow or horse is seldom welcome in nearby lawns or gardens. The most economical solution is a wire fence capable of containing your livestock.

Bovine Leukosis

Reviewed

Jeanette L. Floss
MU College of Veterinary Medicine

Richard F. Randle
Commercial Agriculture Program

Beef Production Glossary: BIF Fact Sheet

Reviewed

This glossary lists terms and phrases beef producers should be familiar with.

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