Donating safe and nutritious food to food pantries and soup kitchens — Leader’s Guide
New
Editor’s note
The following abstract describes a publication that is only available as a downloadable PDF.
Stock Healthy, Shop Healthy: Retailer Resource — Creating a Healthy End Cap in Your Store
New
End caps are a prime piece of real estate in a store. They serve two purposes: to highlight products and to boost sales. Be sure to use them to do both for your healthy food items to support your store’s Stock Healthy, Shop Healthy efforts.
Stock Healthy, Shop Healthy: Community Partner Resource — Taste Test Tips
New
Taste tests give customers a chance to try a new product or produce item before buying it. Learn how to use this marketing strategy to increase sales and introduce new healthy products with the help of this Stock Healthy, Shop Healthy resource.
Considerations in Drying Hardwood Lumber
Reviewed
Our publication provides points to remember when considering hardwood lumber drying. Visit our site to learn the Considerations in Drying Hardwood Lumber.
State and EPA Regulations for Domestic Wastewater Sludge and Biosolids
Revised
Learn about Missouri and federal regulations for use and disposal of domestic wastewater sludge and biosolids (which can be used as fertilizer or soil amendment) in this guide. Sludge use and disposal operations include landfill and incineration.
Preventing and Managing Plant Diseases
Revised $10
The first and best defense against plant diseases is a healthy plant. Visit our site to learn about Preventing and Managing Plant Diseases.
Collections and Storage of Biosolids
Reviewed
Stock Healthy, Shop Healthy: Large Shelf Talkers
New
Small food-retailers participating in the Stock Healthy, Shop Healthy program, help your customers learn how to select and store healthy foods by posting these shelf talkers to present health information about various products. Download, print and hang!
Land Application of Septage
Revised
Learn about regulations and standards related to biosolids from septage — biosolids land application, contract haulers, metals standards, lime stabilization, pathogen and vector requirements, and more — in this University of Missouri Extension guide.
Biosolids Glossary of Terms
Reviewed
Caring for Houseplants
Reviewed
To many people, a home is not complete without attractive potted plants. Proper care of houseplants helps increase satisfaction and enjoyment from them and extends the blooming period of many flowering plants.
Crop/Nutrient Considerations for Biosolids
Reviewed
Applying biosolids to land benefits the land and provides an environmentally safe way to recycle waste. However, the benefits will be gained only by applying quantities of biosolids to supply nutrients, according to the plant needs.
Caring for Houseplants, Page 2
Reviewed
Listen to audio clips on houseplant care.
Terrariums
Reviewed
Preparing Wood for Your Wood Stove
Reviewed
Groundwater Quality
Revised
Reducing the Risk of Groundwater Contamination by Improving Fertilizer Storage and Handling
Revised
If stored safely in a secure location, fertilizers pose little danger to groundwater. Common sense suggests keeping fertilizer dry and out of the way of activities that might rip open a bag or allow rain to enter a bulk container.
Reducing the Risk of Groundwater Contamination by Improving Household Wastewater Treatment
Revised
Make sure your home's wastewater treatment system is properly designed, installed and maintained to minimize its impact on groundwater and surface water. Get tips from this University of Missouri Extension guide.
Bacteria in Drinking Water
Revised
Reducing the Risk of Groundwater Contamination by Improving Drinking Water Well Conditions
Revised
Well location
Whether a well taps water just below the ground or hundreds of feet deep, its location on top of the ground is a crucial safety factor. Locating a well in a safe place takes careful planning and considering factors such as where the well is in relation to surface drainage and groundwater flow.
Reducing the Risk of Groundwater Contamination by Improving Petroleum Product Storage
Revised
The most important aspect of the location of your liquid-petroleum storage tank is how close it is to your drinking-water well. State water well-driller regulations outlined in the Water Well Drillers Act of the Missouri Revised Statutes (RSMo 256.600) require petroleum storage tanks be located at least 300 feet from a drinking-water well.
Managing 2,4-D and Dicamba in Enlist and Xtend Soybean
New
Editor’s note
The following abstract describes a publication that is only available as a downloadable PDF.
Reducing the Risk of Groundwater Contamination by Improving Animal Manure Management
Revised
Learn about livestock manure collection, storage and land application to prevent uncontrolled runoff from cattle feedyards, hog lots, milking parlors and stockpiled poultry waste.