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Pumping Apparatus Driver/Operator, Third Edition Manual E-book
New $80.33
The new editions of these best-selling IFSTA fire apparatus driver/operator training materials mark a new approach to training driver/operators.
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Energy Conservation and Efficiency in Farm Shops
New
Learn practical strategies to reduce energy use and costs in farm shops, including audits, insulation, and efficient lighting.
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Pumping and Aerial Apparatus Driver/Operator, Third Edition Exam Prep
New $28.80
Prepare for firefighter certification with comprehensive exam prep, featuring 953 questions from the "Pumping and Aerial Apparatus Driver/Operator" handbook.
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Snakes: Information for Missouri Homeowners, Page 4
Revised
The timber rattlesnake is the largest venomous snake in Missouri and is found throughout the state. The bite of the timber rattlesnake is dangerous and can be fatal to humans.
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Snakes: Information for Missouri Homeowners, Page 2
Revised
Copperheads are the most abundant venomous snake found in Missouri. The two subspecies are found in Missouri are the Osage copperhead, found in the northern two-thirds of the state, and the southern copperhead, found in the southern third of the state.
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Snakes: Information for Missouri Homeowners, Page 5
Revised
The western cottonmouth is confined to swamps and wetlands in the southeastern part of the state and to the rocky streams and river sloughs in the southern Ozarks. This heavy-bodied snake is dangerously venomous and, contrary to popular belief, can bite underwater.
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Snakes: Information for Missouri Homeowners, Page 3
Revised
The massasauga rattlesnake is found in the northern half of the state. Although this species has very toxic venom, there are few records of human deaths caused by this small rattlesnake. Massasaugas have become rare in Missouri.
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Snakes: Information for Missouri Homeowners, Page 6
Revised
The western pygmy rattlesnake often is called the ground rattler. Its range is restricted to the southern counties bordering Arkansas and the eastern Missouri Ozarks. Although no human deaths are known to have been caused by this species, a bite victim should seek immediate attention.
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Turfgrass Insects, Page 6
Revised
Insecticide use should be the last resort in managing insect pests, but may be necessary even with a careful integrated pest management plan in place.
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Turfgrass Insects, Page 4
Revised
Surface-feeding insects can cause turfgrass damage: fall armyworms, bermudagrass mites, chinch bugs, cutworms, greenbug aphids, mealybugs and sod webworms.
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Turfgrass Insects, Page 7
Revised
These tables contain information describing active ingredients, products and target insects of insecticides currently labeled for turfgrass insect control. Insecticide labels are subject to change.
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Turfgrass Insects, Page 2
Revised
Annual white grub species that can cause turfgrass damage: May/June beetles, masked chafers, black turfgrass ataenius, green June beetles, and Japanese beetles.
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Turfgrass Insects, Page 5
Revised
Learn about nuisance pests in turfgrass, including ants, centipedes, millipedes, chiggers, cicadas, crickets, earwigs, fleas, grasshoppers, and more.
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Turfgrass Insects
Revised
Learn to manage turfgrass insect pests through integrated pest management, combining cultural practices with minimal pesticide use.
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Care of Flowering Potted Plants
Reviewed
Learn how to care for flowering potted plants like African violets and amaryllis, including watering, light, humidity, and reblooming tips.
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Turfgrass Insects, Page 3
Revised
Billbugs, crane flies and mole crickets are subsurface-feeding insects that can cause turfgrass damage.
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Insulating and Weatherizing Your Home
Revised
Proper insulation and air sealing reduce heating and cooling costs, enhance comfort, and improve energy efficiency in your home.
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Raised-Bed Gardening
Revised
Raised-bed gardening enhances soil drainage and root health, offers customizable design options and extends the growing season for better yields.
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Selecting Landscape Plants: Broad-leaved Evergreens
Reviewed
Tips on selecting broad-leaved evergreen plants for your landscape, from ideal soil conditions to winter care, enhancing year-round beauty and structure.
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Fleas
Reviewed
There are about 30 species of fleas in Missouri and many pose a health risk to pets and humans. Visit our site today to learn more about fleas.
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Stock Healthy, Shop Healthy: Sign — We Stock Healthy (medium: 11 x 17 inches)
New
Retailers participating in the Stock Healthy, Shop Healthy program can use this 11-by-17-inch sign to let their customers know they are stocking more healthy foods. Learn about this program that aims to create healthy communities.
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Stock Healthy, Shop Healthy: Door Hanger (two-sided)
New
Small food-retailers participating in the Stock Healthy, Shop Healthy program and committed to stocking healthy foods can place this door hanger on area residents' doors to let them know. Download for free. Then print, trim and hang!
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Stock Healthy, Shop Healthy: Recipe — Bean and Rice Burritos
New
Try this Bean and Rice Burritos recipe (nutrition info included). Stock Healthy, Shop Healthy retailers can give them to customers to encourage healthy eating at a cooking demonstration or taste test or on a display with the ingredients.
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Stock Healthy, Shop Healthy: Sign — Fruits and Veggies in Cooler (full page)
New
Retailers participating in the Stock Healthy, Shop Healthy program can use this 11-by-8.5-inch sign to alert customers to the presence of fruits and vegetables inside a cooler. Learn about this program that aims to create healthy communities.