Quail-Friendly Plants of the Midwest, Page 43
Reviewed
Common ragweed commonly grows to 18 inches. Leaves are simple, alternate, smooth and deeply lobed. Often the lobes are lobed again.
Bait Stations for Controlling Rats and Mice
Reviewed
Using bait stations to control rats and mice can be more effective and safe than using poison. Visit our website today to learn more.
Quail-Friendly Plants of the Midwest, Page 11
Reviewed
Often found in disturbed areas, crab grass tends to indicate early successional vegetation, and thus good quail habitat. However, late spring disturbance may result in a crab grass response heavy enough to displace other beneficial or desired plants.
Controlling Voles in Horticulture Plantings and Orchards in Missouri
Reviewed
Three species of voles occur in the state: the pine or woodland vole (Microtus pinetorum), the meadow vole (Microtus pennsylvanicus) and the prairie vole (Microtus ochrogatser). Voles are small, weighing 1 to 2 ounces as adults.
Quail-Friendly Plants of the Midwest, Page 46
Reviewed
Sensitive brier has prostrate stems and seedpods covered with hooked barbs. Doubly compound, featherlike leaves close rapidly when touched or disturbed. Flower clusters are a fuchsia ball dotted with contrasting yellow stamens.
Quail-Friendly Plants of the Midwest, Page 14
Reviewed
Eastern red cedar is a small to medium-sized tree up to 50 feet tall. It is an aromatic evergreen with a dense pyramid-shaped to cylindrical crown.
Managing for White-tailed Deer in Missouri: Establishing a Wildlife Management Cooperative
Reviewed
White-tailed deer management
This deer conservation guide is one in a series developed jointly by MU Extension and the Missouri Department of Conservation.
Quail-Friendly Plants of the Midwest, Page 49
Reviewed
Annual smartweeds has abundant, swollen nodes where the leaf meets the stem. Leaves are simple, alternate and parallel-veined; most are lanceolate. Flower clusters are white or pink, and at maturity the plant yields large numbers of seeds.
Quail-Friendly Plants of the Midwest, Page 17
Reviewed
Flowering spurge may reach 3 feet tall on richer soils. Inflorescences are multibranched, with multiple flower heads per branch. Flowers have five white petals with a yellow center and average about one-third inch across.
Quail-Friendly Plants of the Midwest, Page 20
Reviewed
Goat’s rue, a member of the bean family, is readily identified by its striking flower, which consists of a cream-colored upper petal above two bright pink lower petals. Leaves are alternate, compound and usually hairy, with a pointed, hairlike tip.
Quail-Friendly Plants of the Midwest, Page 52
Reviewed
Switch grass exhibits an upright, bunchy growth form. The leaves twist in a corkscrew-like pattern from the base to the tip of the blade.
Soybean Rust
Reviewed
Asian soybean rust is a serious foliage disease that has the potential to cause significant soybean yield losses. Anyone involved in soybean production needs to be familiar with the disease and its identification and management.
Soybean Rust, Page 4
Revised
Frogeye leaf spot (Cercospora sojina)
Soybean Rust, Page 7
Revised
These photos show the disease stages of soybean rust, which can be difficult to identify, especially in the early stages.
Nitrogen in the Plant
Reviewed
Nitrogen plays an important part in many essential functions. Visit our website to learn about Nitrogen in the Plant.
Fertilizer Nutrients in Dairy Manure
Reviewed
Many dairy producers fall into one of two categories:
Benefits and Risks of Biosolids
Reviewed
Biosolids are domestic wastewater sludge that meet standards for beneficial use as fertilizer. Visit our site to learn the Benefits and Risks of Biosolids.
Soybean Rust, Page 2
Revised
Bacterial pustule (Xanthomonas axonopodia pv. glycines)
Soybean Rust, Page 5
Revised
Septoria brown spot (Septoria glycines)
Soybean Rust, Page 8
Revised
Compare soybean rust disease stages by looking at them side by side.
