Tree and woodland health : article
Researchers test heat treatment to combat citrus greening, aiming to save trees and support global citrus production.
Emerald ash borer threatens ash trees across Missouri. Learn signs of infestation, treatment options, and ways to protect valuable trees.
Missouri’s hills might not be alive with the sound of music, but they soon will transition into a kaleidoscope of color. The foliage of trees, shrubs and vines is about to burst into its full glory.
As autumn paints Missouri’s landscapes in brilliant hues, it also signals the start of the best season for planting trees, says University of Missouri Extension state forestry specialist.
Sarah Havens helps Missouri women landowners engage in forestry through programs, workshops, and resources that inspire leadership and stewardship.
Hannibal residents Art and Jana Suchland are honored for exceptional forest management and sustainable tree farming practices.
COLUMBIA, Mo. – Dry soil conditions can significantly reduce the life span of valuable landscape trees.
“Because they are difficult and expensive to replace, your trees need attention during and after periods of drought,” says University of Missouri Extension state forestry specialist Hank Stelzer.
Missouri landowners can take practical steps to improve habitat for ring-necked pheasants, whose populations have declined across the Midwest due to habitat loss and changing land use. A new publication outlines science-based strategies to support pheasant populations.
SALEM, Mo. – University of Missouri Extension, Scenic Rivers Invasive Species Partnership and the Missouri Prairie Foundation will hold a workshop 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 26, in Salem to help homeowners replace invasive species with native plants and trees in yards and garden.
Recent cicadas caused twig damage on trees and shrubs, but their decay benefits soil and wildlife.
Monitoring shows endangered Indiana bat numbers rising at Mark Twain Lake, with volunteers improving habitat and tracking population growth in NE Missouri.
Missouri Master Naturalists celebrate 20 years of volunteer service, education, and conservation across the state.
Woodland owners and natural resource professionals gathered Oct. 3-4 in Mountain Grove for the Missouri Woodland Owners Conference. The conference provided hands-on learning through three field tours.
Sell timber wisely: learn how to value your woodland, hire a forester, plan the sale, and boost profits while protecting forest health.
Max and Lois Schmollinger revived a neglected Ozark woodland and have been honored as Missouri’s Tree Farmers of the Year.
HILLSBORO, Mo. – University of Missouri Extension offers a one-night session in Hillsboro on June 13 to help landowners learn how to market timber.Too many landowners sell their timber for only a fraction of its worth, says MU Extension horticulture specialist Debi Kelly.
MU Extension’s Plant Diagnostic Clinic, in partnership with the Missouri Department of Conservation, offers free testing for all common oak tree diseases.
Attend a free April 13 event in Columbia to learn how to identify and manage invasive Callery pear trees.
A northeastern Missouri couple marked their 55th anniversary by attending a forestry field day, learning about timber sales and forest health.
The Missouri Woodland Mentor program invites landowners to share their knowledge with other property owners who are exploring forest management practices for the first time.
A new weather station in Echo Bluff State Park measures soil moisture and temperature to improve forest data and climate research.
Prune oak trees in winter to reduce oak wilt risk and protect healthy trees from infection and beetle spread.
Jim Ball turns childhood outdoor passion into award-winning tree farm with conservation and wildlife-friendly practices.
FORSYTH, Mo. – Despite the benefits of conservation practices on farmland, differing goals and expectations can create tension between landowners and tenants when talking about incorporating them into a land lease.
Protect trees in drought by watering deeply, mulching, and checking soil to keep roots healthy and resilient.
Learn key tips for safely hiring tree care professionals to protect your property and avoid costly mistakes.
Landowners in Pike County and surrounding areas are invited to attend the Feb. 7 Woodland Management Workshop in Bowling Green. The workshop is designed to help landowners make informed decisions about managing their woodlands for long-term health, productivity and enjoyment.