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Publications

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Devil's-claw seeds.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 30

Reviewed

Devil’s-claw, also known as unicorn plant, is the only known species of Martyniaceae (Unicorn-plant family) to be present in Missouri.

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Cover art for publication IPM1013

Pesticide Storage

Reviewed

Learn guidelines to ensure the safe and environmentally friendly storage of pesticides.

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Maypop passionflower seed.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 33

Reviewed

Although about 18 genera of Passifloraceae (Passionflower family) are known, only one genus is known to be present in Missouri.

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Cover art for publication G2509

Swine Management Check Sheet

Reviewed

This publication provides a comprehensive checklist for swine producers, covering essential management practices from breeding to farrowing.

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Common waterhemp seeds.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 04

Reviewed

In Missouri the amaranths (pigweeds) make up the vast majority of plant genera that occur within this family.

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Cover art for publication IPM1023-36

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 36

Reviewed

About 270 species of Poaceae (Grass family), true grasses, are found in the state. Many species are economically important, including corn, wheat, sorghum, rye, fescue, oats, rice, barley and various millets.

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Hemp dogbane seeds.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 07

Reviewed

The Dogbane family (Apocynaceae) has relatively few members that occur in Missouri.

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Columbine seeds.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 39

Reviewed

Ranunculaceae (Buttercup family), a rather large group of plants, is best known for buttercups, of which there are nearly 20 species in Missouri. Clematis is another fairly common plant genus occurring in this family.

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Cover art for publication G9183

Phosphorus Best Management Practices for Biosolids and Other Organic Residuals

Reviewed

Learn practices to manage phosphorus in biosolids, minimize environmental impact, and protect water quality using updated nutrient management strategies.

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Late boneset seeds.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 10

Reviewed

Asteraceae, the aster family is the largest and most diverse family of broadleaf plants in Missouri. Its members include various species of goldenrod, sunflower and thistle.

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Poorjoe seeds.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 42

Reviewed

Rubiaceae (Madder family) is a large family of plants with about 600 genera; there are about eight genera present in Missouri. The genus Galium is the largest in this state with at least 11 species, including a common winter annual, catchweed bedstraw.

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Cover art for publication G4162

Growing Canola for Oilseed or Cover Crop Use

New

Rob Myers
Adjunct Associate Professor
Division of Plant Sciences

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Cover art for publication EQ201

Reduce Environmental Problems With Proper Land Application of Animal Manure

Reviewed

Learn how to manage livestock manure to enhance soil health, reduce fertilizer costs, and protect water quality through proper application practices.

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Field pennycress seeds.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 13

Reviewed

Explore the Brassicaceae (Mustard) family, one of Missouri's largest plant groups, including common species like yellow rocket and wild mustard.

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Eastern black nightshade seeds.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 45

Reviewed

​This page details common weed species in Missouri's nightshade family, including seed images with millimeter rulers for scale.​

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Virginia creeper seeds.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 48

Reviewed

Information about grape family weed seeds, including Virginia creeper and raccoon grape, with images and millimeter-scale references.

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Cover art for publication G1880

Gases and Odors From Swine Wastes

Reviewed

Gases from swine waste, such as ammonia and hydrogen sulfide, can impact air quality and health in confinement facilities.

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Managing Nitrogen to Protect Water Quality

Reviewed

John Lory and Steve Cromley
Division of Plant Sciences

How is nitrogen lost from the soil?

Nitrogen is primarily lost by three pathways:

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Cover art for publication EQ215

Laboratory Analysis of Manure

Reviewed

Laboratory analysis of manure determines nutrient levels—nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium—and moisture content for effective fertilizer use.​

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Feverwort seed.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 16

Reviewed

Caprifoliaceae (Honeysuckle family) includes several species of honeysuckle, viburnum and elderberry.

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Cover art for publication IPM1027

Best Management Practices for Nitrogen Fertilizer in Missouri

Reviewed

Learn how to manage nitrogen fertilizer in crops to boost yields, reduce losses, and enhance environmental outcomes through best practices.

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Cover art for publication M404

Native Insect Pollinators and Their Habitats

New

Bruce Barrett
Division of Plant Sciences

James Quinn
Regional Horticulture Specialist

Richard Houseman
formerly of Division of Plant Sciences

Damon Hall
School of Natural Resources

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Cover art for publication EMW1010

Radiation Fact Sheet

Reviewed

Explains types of radiation—alpha, beta, gamma, neutron—their sources, health effects, and ways to reduce exposure.​

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Cover art for publication M403

Honey Bees as Pollinators, Their Habitats and Products

New

Learn about the honey bee, from its life cycle, to its various races, to its pest problems, the benefits it provides, and how we can aid its success in this University of Missouri Extension guide. Become a Master Pollinator Steward!

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Cover art for publication M405

Conserving Missouri's Wild and Managed Pollinators

New

Pollinators are critically important for natural ecosystems and crop production. Learn why pollinators are crucial, the major threats confronting them, conservation steps being taken, and how you can help in this University of Missouri Extension guide.

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