Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 09

Reviewed

All members of Asclepiadaceae are known as milkweeds. There are at least 15 species of milkweeds that occur in the state.

Calibration of Lagoon Irrigating Equipment

Reviewed

Charles D. Fulhage and Donald L. Pfost
Department of Agricultural Engineering

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 44

Reviewed

Of the nearly 280 genera of Scrophulariaceae (Figwort family), at least 25 are known to be in Missouri. The genera that contain mullein and speedwell are among the most common.

Antibiotics and Other Additives for Swine: Food Safety Considerations

Reviewed

Marcia S. Carlson and Thomas J. Fangman
Department of Animal Sciences

The term antibiotic means "against life" or "destructive to life." An antibiotic is a natural compound synthesized by a living organism that inhibits the growth of another living organism.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 12

Reviewed

Boraginaceae (Borage family) also includes several nuisance plants known as “beggar’s lice” because their fruits readily attach to clothing and other articles.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 47

Reviewed

Of about 90 known genera of Verbenaceae (Vervain family), only three occur in the state. Most prevalent are the vervains, with seven species, most commonly encountered throughout Missouri.

Care of Pigs From Farrowing to Weaning

Reviewed

The most critical period in the life cycle of a pig is from birth to weaning. Visit our website to learn about the Care of Pigs From Farrowing to Weaning.

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:

Tax Considerations for the Establishment of Agroforestry Practices

Reviewed

Learn tax advantages for planting trees for timber, using personal property for business use, investing in conservation and reporting timber sales as capital gains.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 15

Reviewed

Only a few members of Capparidaceae (Caper family), such as spider flower, occur in Missouri.

Nutrients and Water Quality for Lakes and Streams

Reviewed

John Lory and Steve Cromley
Division of Plant Sciences

Measuring Manure Spreader Uniformity

Reviewed

Charles D. Fulhage
Department of Agricultural Engineering

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 18

Reviewed

At least 18 different Chenopodium genera members, also known as lambsquarters, are present in Missouri. Kochia is also another important member of Chenopodiaceae (Goosefoot family).

Swine Management Check Sheet

Reviewed

John C. Rea and Ronald O. Bates
Department of Animal Sciences

This publication highlights some of the major swine management techniques producers should periodically check.

Break-even Hauling Distance: Tractor-Pulled Manure Spreaders

Reviewed

John Lory
Department of Agronomy and Commercial Agriculture Program

Ray Massey
Department of Agricultural Economics and Commercial Agriculture Program

Matt Herring
Department of Agronomy and Commercial Agriculture Program

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 21

Reviewed

Missouri is home to more than 200 species of sedges (Cyperaceae). Agronomically, yellow nutsedge, Cyperus esculentus, is considered to be the most problematic in prevalence of this family of plants.

Missouri Weed Seeds

Reviewed

Positive identification of pests, including weeds, is the first step in a sound integrated pest management program. This publication can aid in identifying weeds by their seed characteristics.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 24

Reviewed

Fabaceae (Pea family), the legume family, is one of the largest groups of broadleaf plants. Common members include clovers and various beans and peas.

Introduction to Crop Scouting

Reviewed

Editor's note
The following abstract describes a publication that is available only as a downloadable PDF.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 27

Reviewed

Common members of Lamiaceae (Mint family) not shown in this guide are henbit and purple deadnettle, which are two of the most prevalent winter annuals in Missouri.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 30

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

Feral Hogs in Missouri: Damage Prevention and Control

Reviewed

Robert A. Pierce II, Associate Extension Professor, State Fish and Wildlife Specialist, MU Extension

Megan Crane, Cooperative Feral Hog Outreach Educator, MU Extension

Alan Leary, Wildlife Management Coordinator, Missouri Department of Conservation

Pesticide Storage

Reviewed

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

Growing Canola for Oilseed or Cover Crop Use

New

Rob Myers
Adjunct Associate Professor
Division of Plant Sciences

Land Application Considerations for Animal Manure

Reviewed

Charles D. Fulhage
Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering

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