Setting Up a Used Antifreeze Collection Site

New

Marie Steinwachs
Office of Waste Management

Independent Contractor vs. Employee: Exploring the Categories

New

People who work for you can be employees or independent contractors, and you must correctly classify them to avoid IRS problems. Learn how to classify workers in this guide.

Storm Drains and Water Quality

New

Marie Steinwachs
Office of Waste Management

Private Applicator Pesticide Training Study Guide

Revised

Editor's note
To be used in conjunction with Missouri Core Manual M87, Private Pesticide Applicator Reference Manual

Fred Fishel
Integrated Pest Management

Fertilizer Management for No-Till Corn and Grain Sorghum in Missouri

Reviewed

Harry C. Minor and John Stecker
Department of Agronomy

J.R. Brown
School of Natural Resources

No-till farming will help preserve Missouri's erodible cropland. This publication should answer many of the questions facing crop producers and fertilizer suppliers regarding nutrient management in a continuous no-till production system.

Conservation Tillage and Residue Management to Reduce Soil Erosion

Reviewed

John R. McCarthy
Natural Resources Conservation Service

Donald L. Pfost and H. David Currence
Department of Agricultural Engineering

Extension logo

Safe Storage and Handling of Grain

Reviewed

Storage and handling of large volumes of grain on Missouri farms is common. Increased storage capacities, larger and faster handling capacities and automation contribute to many potentially hazardous situations during the harvest and storage season. This guide sheet identifies many of them and suggests preventive measures that control or eliminate the hazardous exposure.

Storage Tanks for Liquid Dairy Waste

Reviewed

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

Nitrogen Management for No-Tillage Systems in Missouri

Revised

John A. Stecker
Department of Agronomy

Displaced Abomasum

Reviewed

David Weaver and Bonnard Moseley
College of Veterinary Medicine

The abomasum is the fourth, or "true," stomach in the cow. It normally lies low down in the right front quadrant of the abdomen, just inside the seventh through 11th ribs (Figure 1). Adjacent to the abomasum, on the left side of the abdomen, is the large first stomach, or rumen (Figure 2).

Sorghum Aphid Pest Management

Reviewed

Ralph E. Munson
Department of Entomology

James A. Schaffer
Department of Agronomy

Einar W. Palm
Department of Plant Pathology

Extension logo

Agricultural Hand Signals

Reviewed

Voice communications are impossible in certain agricultural situations due to distance and noise. For this reason, standard Agricultural Hand Signals have been developed for farm machinery operators by the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Hand signals can prevent accidents and save time. Use them and teach others to use them.

Pruning Forest Trees

Reviewed

Carol B. Trokey and E.A. McGinnes Jr.
School of Natural Resources

Pruning trees in the yard and in the forest can yield many benefits — if it is done correctly.

In a woodland or plantation, pruning helps maintain a central leader, repairs storm damage, or improves the chances of a clear bole to produce a higher grade of lumber or veneer.

What Are Our Community’s Housing Needs?

Reviewed

Lelland L. Gallup
Department of Environmental Design

Maintaining Grassed Waterways

Reviewed

Donald L. Pfost
Department of Agricultural Engineering

Larry Caldwell
USDA, Natural Resources Conservation Service

Raising Calves on Stored Colostrum

Reviewed

Fred Meinershagen, emeritus
Department of Animal Sciences

Reviewed by Rex Ricketts and Barry Steevens
Department of Animal Sciences

Heating System Maintenance

Reviewed

Your browser does not support the video tag.Marilyn W. Caselman

Potential for Retail Trades in Rural Communities

Reviewed

Jay Simon and Curtis Braschler
Department of Agricultural Economics

John A. Kuehn
U.S. Department of Agriculture

John Croll
Department of Community Development

Design Criteria for Formless Concrete Flumes

Reviewed

James Steichen
Department of Agricultural Engineering

Editor’s note
The PDF version of this publication includes illustrations.

Red Clover

Reviewed

Red clover is the most widely grown of all the true clovers. Visit our website today to learn more about red clovers.

Tips for Pony Pleasure Drivers

Reviewed

Sharon Makurat and Melvin Bradley
Department of Animal Sciences

Who hasn't had visions of driving or riding a pony? It is one of the easiest, most economical and most rewarding horse experiences you can have. A pony offers endless hours of companionship, experience, pleasure and peer recognition, both in casual pleasure use and in organized group activities.

Soybean Variety Selection

Reviewed

No one has yet developed a simple answer to the question of how to choose the best variety of soybean to grow, but it is the intent of this publication to present guidelines for choosing a variety for a given set of conditions.

Operation of a Bottom Withdrawal (Lake Cleaning) Spillway

Reviewed

Donald L. Pfost
Department of Agricultural Engineering

David Rausch
Department of Agricultural Engineering
The Ohio State University

Larry Caldwell
USDA
Natural Resources Conservation Service
Stillwater, Oklahoma

Family Scene 13: Tips to Strengthen Families

Reviewed

Gail R. Carlson and M. Kathy Dothage
Department of Human Development and Family Studies

A series of 13 television spots and this publication are a joint project between the Missouri Cooperative Extension Service and KRCG-TV, Channel 13.

Establishing Birdsfoot Trefoil in Bluegrass Sod

Reviewed

Howell N. Wheaton
Department of Agronomy

Birdsfoot trefoil and Kentucky bluegrass will produce three times as much beef as unimproved bluegrass. Even heavily fertilized bluegrass will produce only 65 percent as much animal product as trefoil-bluegrass combination. See Table 1.

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