Earthen Pits (Basins) for Liquid Livestock Manure

New

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

David Rastorfer
Natural Resources Conservation Service

Integrated Pest Management and Missouri’s Agriculture

New

Fred Fishel
Department of Agronomy

Anaerobic Lagoons for Storage/Treatment of Livestock Manure

New

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

David Rastorfer
Natural Resources Conservation Service

Managing Manure on Alfalfa Hay

New

John A. Lory
Department of Agronomy and Commercial Agriculture Program

Robert Kallenbach and Craig Roberts
Department of Agronomy

Alfalfa is a high-quality, high-yielding, cool-season forage that can be profitably marketed as hay. Alfalfa is a desirable crop for manure applications because:

Beef Manure Management Systems in Missouri

New

Donald Pfost and Charles Fulhage
Department of Agricultural Engineering

David Rastorfer
Natural Resources Conservation Service

Separation Distances for Livestock Manure Management Systems

Revised

Charles D. Fulhage
Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering

Fertilizing Shade Trees

Reviewed

The main reason for fertilizing shade trees is to maintain vigor so that plants will be able to resist environmental stresses & pests. Visit our site.

Navicular Disease in Horses

Revised

Robert C. McClure
Department of Veterinary Anatomy

Multicolored Asian Lady Beetle

New

Bruce Barrett and Wayne Bailey
Department of Entomology

Smooth Bromegrass

New

Smooth bromegrass makes for excellent quality hay. Visit our website today to learn more about smooth bromegrass.

Tall Fescue Toxicosis

New

Tall fescue is Missouri's most widely used forage crop. Visit our site to learn about Tall Fescue Toxicosis.

Preplant Nitrogen Test for Adjusting Corn Nitrogen Recommendations

New

John A. Lory
Department of Agronomy and Commercial Agriculture Program

Peter Scharf
Department of Agronomy

All-Terrain Vehicles

Revised

Since their introduction, the use of all-terrain vehicles (ATVs) has increased dramatically each year. In addition to widespread recreational use, the agricultural sector has realized the value of the ATV as a workhorse. Unfortunately, fatalities and injuries involving ATVs are occurring at an alarming rate. Many of these accidents could have been prevented by knowing and following a few steps for safe ATV use.

How to Prevent Electrical Accidents

Reviewed

Electricity, one of the most versatile and widely used power sources, is used extensively on almost every farm. Farmers are so familiar with electricity that they may take electrical safety for granted. When this happens, accidents often follow. Get tips for electrical safety in this guide.

Child Abuse and Neglect

Reviewed

Lynn Blinn Pike
Department of Human Development and Family Studies

Community watershed management organizational structure styles

New

Dan Downing
Water Quality Associate

Bob Broz
Water Quality Specialist/Coordinator

Pine Wilt: A Fatal Disease of Exotic Pines in the Midwest

New

Pine wilt has killed so many Scots pine trees in the Midwest that extension specialists no longer recommend planting it in the area. Learn what causes pine wilt, how it spreads and what you can do to manage it in this full-color guide from University of M

Soybean Pest Management: Bean Leaf Beetle

New

Facts at a glanceThere are two generations of bean leaf beetle per year in Missouri.Both larvae and adults are soybean pests.

Hessian Fly Management on Wheat

New

Facts at a glanceHessian fly adults are small and mosquito-like in appearance.Annually, there are two generations (fall and spring); the fall generation is more important economically.Look for the larvae and puparia (called flaxseed) between the leaf sheath and stem base.Use of the fly-free planting date

Soybean Pest Management: Stink Bugs

New

In Missouri, the green stink bug, Acrosternum hilare (Say), and brown stink bugs, Euschistus spp., commonly infest soybean fields. Learn how to identify them and the damage they cause, how to scout for them, and how to manage them in this guide.

Annual Lespedeza

Reviewed

Annual lespedeza is an acid-tolerant, drought-resistant, summer annual legume useful for pasture, hay & soil improvement. Visit our website to learn more.

Sorghum Midge in Missouri

New

Facts at a glanceThe sorghum midge has several generations each year because of its short life cycle (14 to 16 days).Damaged seed heads are pinkish, appear blasted, and have undeveloped seeds.Begin scouting fields once sorghum starts to pollinate.Grain sorghum is less susceptible to injury if blooming is

Liming Missouri Soils

Reviewed

Peter C. Scharf
Department of Agronomy

Community watershed management plan — suggested roles for key agencies

New

Dan Downing
Water Quality Associate

Bob Broz
Water Quality Specialist/Coordinator

Hoop Structures for Missouri Swine Finishing Facilities

New

Thomas J. Fangman
College of Veterinary Medicine
Commercial Agriculture Program

Joseph M. Zulovich
Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Commercial Agriculture Program

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