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Cover art for publication V2-8

Tree Pests: Thousand Cankers Disease - Page 8

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Now is the time to look for TCD symptoms

Although not detected in Missouri, TCD could easily get here on infested walnut wood used for woodworking or firewood from western or eastern states where TCD has been confirmed. Late July and early August is the best time to watch for possible symptoms of TCD.

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Cover art for publication V3-3

Tree Pests: Asian Longhorned Beetle - Page 3

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Where ALB has been found

As of May 2014, there are active ALB infestations in Massachusetts, New York and Ohio. There are no known populations in Missouri.

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Cover art for publication V3-6

Tree Pests: Asian Longhorned Beetle - Page 6

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Before you report a possible ALB find

Many native, less serious borers attack hardwood trees and do not need to be reported. Consult the ALB signs and symptoms. Early detection of ALB infestations and rapid treatment response are critical to successful eradication of this beetle.

If you find a suspect beetle in Missouri:

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Cover art for publication V2-2

Tree Pests: Thousand Cankers Disease - Page 2

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TCD signs and symptoms Identify tree as a walnut

TCD only affects walnut species. In Missouri, that means eastern black walnut and butternut. At first glance, trees such as pecan, tree-of-heaven, goldenraintree and black locust can be mistaken for a black walnut tree. So, to begin, make sure your tree is a walnut.

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Cover art for publication V2-3

Tree Pests: Thousand Cankers Disease - Page 3

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Where TCD has been found

Thousand cankers disease occurs in nine western and five eastern states (shaded pink); the year in which the disease was confirmed is noted. Since 2010, TCD has been confirmed in Ohio, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Virginia.

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Cover art for publication V2-6

Tree Pests: Thousand Cankers Disease - Page 6

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Slow the spread of TCD

You can help minimize the chances of spreading TCD by following these steps:

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Cover art for publication V3

Tree Pests: Asian Longhorned Beetle

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Introduction

The invasive Asian longhorned beetle (ALB) hitchhiked to the United States nestled deep within hardwoods cut into crates and pallets and used to import goods from Asian countries.

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Cover art for publication V3-4

Tree Pests: Asian Longhorned Beetle - Page 4

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ALB quarantine information

Currently, there are no interior or exterior ALB quarantines for the state of Missouri.

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Cover art for publication G9415

Integrating Woodland and Wildlife Management Practices on Your Property

Reviewed

Robert A. Pierce II
Fisheries and Wildlife State Specialist
School of Natural Resources

Hank Stelzer
Forestry State Specialist
School of Natural Resources

John Dwyer
Associate Professor of Forestry
School of Natural Resources

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Table 2 of publication.

The System Concept of Beef Production: BIF Fact Sheet

Reviewed

The systems concept of beef production incorporates an awareness that there is more to consider in a beef cattle enterprise than simply the level of production. What is most important is the overall efficiency of the enterprise.

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Cover art for publication G5055

Determining Timber Cost Basis

Revised

Hank Stelzer
Forestry State Specialist
School of Natural Resources

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Cover art for publication G5200

Tree Decline: What Is It?

Reviewed

Hank Stelzer
Forestry State Specialist
School of Natural Resources

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Cover art for publication G5452

How to Buy and Sell Firewood

Reviewed

One of the first questions a person buying firewood asks is “How much per cord? Visit our website to learn about How to Buy and Sell Firewood.

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Cover art for publication M100

Pesticide Dealers

Revised $20

Editor's note
The following abstract describes a publication that is only available for purchase. This manual is currently being updated. If you are testing after January 1, 2025, please wait to purchase the revised version that will be available in the coming months.

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Table 2 of the publication.

Wheat Silage for Beef Cattle

Reviewed

Wheat, barley and oat silages are often underrated as feed for growing and finishing beef cattle. Studies show barley silage as being equal to corn silage, but they show that oat silage has about 50 percent the value of corn silage in beef rations.

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Cover art for publication G2102

Care of Newly Purchased Feeder Cattle

Reviewed

Eric Bailey
Beef State Specialist
Division of Animal Sciences

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Cover art for publication G5999

Forestry Assistance for Landowners

Revised

Proper care and management of private forests are important to Missouri's economy. Visit our site to learn about Forestry Assistance for Landowners.

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Cover art for publication G1696

Water Source Development for Irrigation Systems

Revised

Joseph Zulovich
Extension Agricultural Engineer
Commercial Agriculture Program

Bob Broz
Extension Water Quality Specialist

Ryan Milhollin
Agricultural Economist
Commercial Agriculture Program

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Cover art for publication G9414

Managing Oaks for Acorn Production to Benefit Wildlife in Missouri

Reviewed

Oaks are very important trees in Missouri’s forests. Visit our site to view our Managing Oaks for Acorn Production to Benefit Wildlife in Missouri resource.

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Cover art for publication G5010

Autumn Colors

Reviewed

Hank Stelzer
Forestry State Specialist
School of Natural Resources

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Cover art for publication IPM1036

Elderberry Rust

New

Michele R. Warmund
Fruit State Specialist
Division of Plant Sciences

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Table 2 of the publication.

Culling the Commercial Cow Herd: BIF Fact Sheet

Reviewed

Beef cow owners should evaluate the performance of their animals at least once a year — perhaps more often. The most convenient time for evaluating is when the calves are weaned. For spring-calving cows, this is in the fall before supplemental feed is offered.

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Cover art for publication DMS283

Stock Healthy, Shop Healthy: Large Shelf Talkers (Spanish)

New

Small food-retailers participating in the Stock Healthy, Shop Healthy program, help your Spanish-speaking customers make healthier choices by posting these shelf talkers on how to select and store various healthy products. Download, print and hang!

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Table 2 of the publication.

Vitamins for Beef Cattle

Reviewed

Vitamin needs of beef cattle can be confined largely to A, D and E. This is because bacteria in the rumen of cattle are considered to have the ability to synthesize vitamin K and the B vitamins in sufficient quantities to meet the animal's requirement.

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Cover art for publication G2081

Mineral Supplements for Beef Cattle

Reviewed

Beef cattle require a number of dietary mineral elements to remain healthy. Visit our site to learn about Mineral Supplements for Beef Cattle.

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