Plant production and technology

Extension Garden Steward

Starting a garden? Need to know the basics to get growing? Extension Garden Steward is for you! This gardening-basics program will enhance your gardening experience and guide you toward environmental stewardship in your garden.

Commercial Horticulture

Resources, research, and training for fruit, vegetable, greenhouse, and nursery growers to improve commercial horticulture operations.

Corn and Sorghum

Resources for Missouri's corn and sorghum farming industries.

Cotton Extension

Cotton is an important crop in Missouri. In 2018, southeast Missouri counties produced lint and seed valued at $324 million, though the number of cotton-planted acres varies each year with commodity prices.

Soil Testing and Fertilizer Management Strategies for Warm-Season Forage in Missouri

Getting Started With Soil Health Testing in Missouri

Grazing Cover Crops

Soybean Gall Midge

November 11, 2024 - June 9, 2025

Wine Workshops

January 6, 2025 - December 1, 2025

Weekly Crop Scouting 2025

February 13, 2025 - May 1, 2025

Master Gardener - Randolph County

March 19, 2025 - August 20, 2025

Missouri Food Systems Network: 2025 Virtual Exchange

Online

Fundamentals of Cover Crops

Beets: Well-rooted in nutrition

April 15, 2025

Ag drone training set for May 10 in Montgomery City

April 14, 2025

Master Pollinator Steward program begins May 5

April 8, 2025

Free soil health workshops offered in Waynesville, Owensville

March 12, 2025

AgrAbility

Serves farmers with disabilities, providing practical education and on-the-farm assistance to promote agricultural and rural independence.

AgriSafe Network online trainings

Learn more at this site about free online training focusing on agricultural safety and health, available to AgriSafe nonmembers as well as members.

American Soybean Association

Advocates and provides information for U.S. soy farmers on policy and trade issues.

Ammoniation demonstrations set

Livestock producers can stretch short supplies of hay this year by using a simple ammonia treatment on bales, says University of Missouri Extension livestock specialist Zac Erwin.