

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 08
Reviewed
The two most prevalent members of the arum family (Araceae) are jack-in-the-pulpit and the closely related green dragon, both found throughout the state.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 40
Reviewed
Rhamnaceae (Buckthorn family) has three genera found in the state; Rhamnus spp. or buckthorn is the more common with three species.

Managing Manure Phosphorus to Protect Water Quality
Reviewed
This guide offers strategies to manage manure phosphorus, reducing runoff and protecting Missouri's water resources.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 11
Reviewed
Besides trumpetcreeper, there are few species of catalpa that are present in this family (Bignoniaceae) in Missouri.

Odors From Livestock Operations: Causes and Possible Cures
Reviewed
Reduce livestock odors by managing manure storage, application methods, and using buffers to minimize odor impact.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 43
Reviewed
Sapindaceae (Soapberry family) has only two genera present in the state and is not common, although there are about 140 members worldwide.

Artificial Insemination in Swine: Breeding the Female
Reviewed
The use of artificial insemination in the U.S has skyrocketed. Visit our website to view our Artificial Insemination in Swine: Breeding the Female article.


Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 14
Reviewed
Other than hops, Cannabaceae (Mulberry family) includes mulberry, Osage orange and hemp.

Calibration of Lagoon Irrigating Equipment
Reviewed
This publication provides guidelines for calibrating lagoon irrigation systems to ensure efficient nutrient application and prevent runoff.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 46
Reviewed
Information about the Urticaceae (nettle) family, focusing on Laportea canadensis (wood nettle) and Parietaria pensylvanica (pellitory).

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 49
Reviewed
information on the Zygophyllaceae (Caltrop family), focusing on puncturevine (Tribulus terrestris), a common species in Missouri.

Antibiotics and Other Additives for Swine: Food Safety Considerations
Reviewed
Learn about antibiotics and additives in swine production, their benefits for growth and feed efficiency, and best practices for safe and effective use.

Strategies to Minimize Phosphorus Loss From Your Farm
Reviewed
This guide discusses steps you can take to reduce phosphorus loss from your farm.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 17
Reviewed
At least 14 species of “chickweed” and several species of sleepy catchfly make up the majority of Caryophyllaceae (Pink family) in Missouri.

Missouri Frost/Freeze Probabilities Guide
Reviewed
Where in Missouri you live can make a big difference on when to expect your first or last frost. See this guide for probabilities based on past years.

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.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 20
Reviewed
Cucurbitaceae (Gourd family): Cucurbits include cultivated plants, such as gourd, squash and cucumber.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 23
Reviewed
Most of the plants from Euphorbiaceae (Spurge family) present in Missouri are spurges, which include about 20 different species.

Swine Management Check Sheet
Reviewed
This publication provides a comprehensive checklist for swine producers, covering essential management practices from breeding to farrowing.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 26
Reviewed
More than 20 species of Juncaceae (Rush family) occur in Missouri. Rushes are not true grasses or sedges. Determining individual species of rushes by plant characteristics is nearly impossible.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 29
Reviewed
Several species of Malvaceae (Mallow family) are among the most common broadleaf weeds in Missouri. These include velvetleaf and prickly sida. Cotton is also a member of this family.

Composting Dead Swine
Reviewed
Teng Teeh Lim
Extension Agricultural Engineer, Food Systems and Bioengineering
Joseph Zulovich

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 32
Reviewed
Primrose is a common member of Onagraceae (Evening primrose family) with approximately 14 different species present in Missouri.