Publications

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 4

NewNovember 2008 September 2017

III. Board Powers and Duties Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. Member qualifications

Aldermen must be 21 years old, city residents for at least one year before election day, and live in the ward from which they file, at the time they file.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 7

NewNovember 2008 September 2017

Financial reports

The Office of Missouri State Auditor's website provides a financial statement form online at auditor.mo.gov under "Local Government." It's provided as an electronic form (Microsoft Excel) or as a paper version (PDF). A copy of the print version, with instructions, is provided at the back of this manual.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 10

NewNovember 2008 September 2017

IX. Levying Property Taxes Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. The situation

The city is authorized to levy, upon council passage of an ordinance, a tax of up to $1 for every $100 of assessed valuation (94.250).

Management of Glyphosate-Resistant Waterhemp in Corn and Soybean

NewOctober 2008 September 2017

Kevin Bradley
MU extension weed scientistReid Smeda
MU weed scientistRaymond Massey

Vegetable Gardening

NewJuly 2008 June 2017 $10

Vegetable gardening is a rewarding activity that can provide fresh, flavorful produce. It also offers the benefits of exercise, fresh air and landscape beautification. Learn to grow your own vegetables so you can eat fresh and save on groceries.

Wood Preservation (Category 11)

NewJuly 2008 September 2017 $15

Editor's note
The following abstract describes a publication that is only available for purchase.

James Pastoret
School of Natural Resources

Your Child’s Health and BMI

NewJuly 2008 September 2017

Body Mass Index (BMI), a ratio of an individual’s height and weight, is used as a screening tool to identify possible health risks such as diabetes, heart disease and asthma. Learn how to keep your child’s BMI within a healthy range.

Herbaceous Ornamentals

NewJuly 2008 September 2017 $10

Chapter 9 of the Missouri Master Gardener Core Manual

Mary Kroening
Division of Plant Sciences

Selecting Landscape Plants: Shade Trees - Page 23

RevisedJune 2008 September 2017

Swamp white oak (Quercus bicolor) Large trees

Selecting Landscape Plants: Shade Trees - Page 26

RevisedJune 2008 September 2017

Tulip tree (Liriodendron tulipifera) Large trees

The Bagworm in Missouri

RevisedJune 2008 September 2017

Bruce A. Barrett
Department of Entomology

Soil Testing for Lawns

ReviewedJune 2008 September 2017

Periodic soil testing helps you correct nutrient deficiencies, avoid excess fertilizer applications and maintain a healthy lawn. Learn when routine soil testing makes sense and what it analysizes in this University of Missouri Extension guide.

Selecting Landscape Plants: Shade Trees - Page 29

RevisedJune 2008 September 2017

Yellowwood (Cladrastis kentukea) Medium-sized trees

Selecting Landscape Plants: Shade Trees, Page 03

RevisedJune 2008 September 2017

Amur maple (Acer ginnala)

Mulches

RevisedJune 2008 September 2017

Christopher J. Starbuck
Department of Horticulture

Mulches provide many benefits to plants. Benefits vary with the material used, the type of soil, the kind of plant and the cultural practices used. Mulches also may be used to make landscapes more attractive and usable and to reduce the amount of maintenance work (Figures 1a to 1c).