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Dairy Grazing: Selecting the Right Forage, Page 19
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Pearlmillet (Pennisetum americanum (L.) Leeke)
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Dairy Grazing: Selecting the Right Forage, Page 22
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Alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.)
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Dairy Grazing: Selecting the Right Forage, Page 25
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Birdsfoot trefoil (Lotus corniculatus L.)
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Dairy Grazing: Selecting the Right Forage, Page 28
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Kura clover (Trifolium ambiguum Bieb.)
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Dairy Grazing: Selecting the Right Forage, Page 31
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Brassica species: annual lespedez
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Dairy Grazing: Selecting the Right Forage, Page 02
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Annual ryegrass (Lolium multiflorum Lam.)
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Dairy Grazing: Selecting the Right Forage, Page 05
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Perennial ryegrass (Lolium perenne L.)
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Dairy Grazing: Selecting the Right Forage, Page 08
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Small grains: cereal rye (Secale cereale L.), oat (Avena sativa L.) and wheat (Triticum aestivum L.)
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Dairy Grazing: Selecting the Right Forage, Page 11
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Timothy (Phleum pratense L.)
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Dairy Grazing: Selecting the Right Forage
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Dairy grazing publication series
This publication is one in a series about operating and managing a pasture-based dairy. Although these publications often refer to conditions in Missouri, many of the principles and concepts described may apply to operations throughout the United States.
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Dairy Grazing: Selecting the Right Forage, Page 14
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Corn (Zea mays L.)
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Dairy Grazing: Selecting the Right Forage, Page 17
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Indiangrass (Sorghastrum nutans (L.) Nash)
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Dairy Grazing: Selecting the Right Forage, Page 20
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Sorghum-sudangrass (Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench)
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Dairy Grazing: Selecting the Right Forage, Page 23
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Alsike clover (Trifolium hybridum L.)
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Dairy Grazing: Selecting the Right Forage, Page 26
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Crimson clover (Trifolium incarnatum L.)
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Budding
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Budding is a method of grafting in which the scion (upper portion of the graft) is a single bud rather than a piece of stem or twig. Many of the same conditions and materials used for other forms of grafting also apply to budding
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Grafting
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Grafting is the act of joining two plants together and is a way to change a large tree from an old to a new variety. Visit our site to learn more.
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Gardening in the Shade
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Many gardeners view shade as a challenging situation for growing plants. While some plants do not grow well in low light, numerous others thrive under these conditions. The key is to discover which ones are adapted to the conditions in your yard or garden.
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Growing Black Walnut for Nut Production: Bearing Years Management
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Once your black walnut orchard is established and begins bearing, the goals for caring and maintaining the orchard will evolve as the trees continue to mature and yields increase. This guide outlines the steps and operations required to care for bearing and mature black walnut orchards.
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Gardening in the Shade, Page 02
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Learn about these shade-tolerant annual flowers: Ageratum, Flossflower; Begonia, tuberous; Begonia, wax leaf; Browallia; Coleus; Flowering tobacco; Foxglove; Impatiens; Lobelia; Pansy; and Wishbone flower.
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Potential Diseases and Parasites of White-tailed Deer in Missouri
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White-tailed deer are susceptible to a variety of issues. Visit our site to learn about Potential Diseases and Parasites of White-tailed Deer in Missouri.
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Gardening in the Shade, Page 05
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Learn about these shade-tolerant grasses: Bottlebrush grass; Hakonegrass; Maiden grass, Silver grass; Sedge; Soft rush; Tufted hairgrass; and Woodrush.
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Gardening in the Shade, Page 08
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Learn about these shade-tolerant understory trees: American hophornbeam, Ironwood; American hornbeam, Blue beech, Ironwood; Carolina silverbell; Flowering dogwood; Kousa dogwood; Ohio buckeye; Pagoda dogwood; Serviceberry, Juneberry; and Sourwood, Lily-of-the-Valley Tree.
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Gardening in the Shade, Page 03
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Learn about these shade-tolerant deciduous shrubs: Arrowwood viburnum, Bottlebrush buckeye, Burkwood viburnum, Common witchhazel, Highbush cranberry, Japanese kerria, Koreanspice viburnum, Large fothergilla, Leatherwood, New Jersey tea, Oakleaf hydrangea, Redosier dogwood, Shrubby St. Johnswort, Smooth hydrangea, Sweet pepperbush, Virginia sweetspire, and Winterberry.