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Cover art for publication G1884

Odors From Livestock Operations: Causes and Possible Cures

Reviewed

Donald L. Pfost, Charles D. Fulhage and John A. Hoehne
Department of Agricultural Engineering

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Cover art for publication EQ327

Calibration of Lagoon Irrigating Equipment

Reviewed

This publication provides guidelines for calibrating lagoon irrigation systems to ensure efficient nutrient application and prevent runoff.

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Pellitory seeds.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 46

Reviewed

Urticaceae (Nettle family) is a relatively small family of plants with only five genera occurring in Missouri, but one of its members, Laportea canadensis or wood nettle, is a common nuisance plant because of its stinging hairs.

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Cover art for publication G2324

Swine Diet Manipulation to Minimize Environmental Impacts

Reviewed

Marcia Carlson
State extension swine nutrition specialist

Heather Wilt
Graduate research assistant in animal sciences

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Japanese hops seeds.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 14

Reviewed

Other than hops, Cannabaceae (Mulberry family) includes mulberry, Osage orange and hemp.

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Puncturevine seed.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 49

Reviewed

Zygophyllaceae (Caltrop family), a relatively small plant family, has about 30 members, but only two actually occur in Missouri. Of these two, puncturevine is the more common.

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Cover art for publication G2353

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.

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Publication cover.

Strategies to Minimize Phosphorus Loss From Your Farm

Reviewed

This guide discusses steps you can take to reduce phosphorus loss from your farm.

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Sleepy catchfly seeds.

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.

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Cover art for publication IPM1033

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.

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Cover art for publication G2500

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.

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Burcucumber seeds.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 20

Reviewed

Cucurbitaceae (Gourd family): Cucurbits include cultivated plants, such as gourd, squash and cucumber.

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Cover art for publication G4162

Growing Canola for Oilseed or Cover Crop Use

New

Rob Myers
Adjunct Associate Professor
Division of Plant Sciences

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Toothed spurge seeds.

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.

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Grassleaf rush seeds.

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.

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Cover art for publication G2509

Swine Management Check Sheet

Reviewed

John C. Rea and Ronald O. Bates
Department of Animal Sciences

This publication highlights some of the major swine management techniques producers should periodically check.

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Prickly sida seeds.

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.

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Cover art for publication WQ351

Composting Dead Swine

Reviewed

Teng Teeh Lim
Extension Agricultural Engineer, Food Systems and Bioengineering Joseph Zulovich

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Common eveningprimrose seeds.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 32

Reviewed

Primrose is a common member of Onagraceae (Evening primrose family) with approximately 14 different species present in Missouri.

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Bracted plantain seeds.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 35

Reviewed

Plantaginaceae (Plantain family), known collectively as plantains, has about 11 species in the state.

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Carpetweed seeds.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 03

Reviewed

Aizoaceae is a small family of plants. Other than carpetweed, only two species of plants in this family are known to occur in relatively isolated locations in Missouri.

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Cover art for publication EQ201

Reduce Environmental Problems With Proper Land Application of Animal Manure

Reviewed

Charles D. Fulhage
Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering

Livestock or poultry production enterprises should have a comprehensive manure nutrient management plan to take advantage of the animal manure benefits. A plan is also important in reducing the risk of environmental problems when manure is used as a nutrient source for farm crops.

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Common purslane seeds.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 38

Reviewed

Of 20 genera known within Portulacaceae (Purslane famiy), there are only three present in the state. Purslane is the most common among them.

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Cover art for publication WQ213

Calibrating Manure Spreaders

Reviewed

Charles D. Fulhage
Department of Agricultural Engineering

Land application is the primary means of using livestock wastes in Missouri. Properly spreading manure on cropland is an environmentally acceptable means of managing wastes and, at the same time, realizing a benefit from the manure's fertilizer value.

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Laceflower seeds.

Missouri Weed Seeds, Page 06

Reviewed

Apiaceae (Carron family), also known as the parsley family, is a large family that includes several herbal plants, such as caraway, dill and fennel. It also contains several toxic plants, such as poison hemlock and water hemlock.

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