Cedar apple rust (1996)

In Missouri, cedar apple rust can be a destructive apple disease if you don't use adequate controls. It also attacks red cedars, as the name implies, causing unsightly galls, but damage is usually minimal. Understanding of the disease cycle of this rust fungus is necessary for proper identification and control.Revised 2/96/5M

Soybean disease management (1998)

New 12/92, Revised 7/98/7M

Soybean diseases (2008)

"New 9/00; Revised 6/08/6M.""This publication is part of a series of IPM Manuals prepared by the Plant Protection Programs of the University of Missouri. Topics covered in the series include an introduction to scouting, weed identification and management, plant diseases, and insects of field and horticultural crops.""Plant protection programs : College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources.""Integrated pest management.

Cotton seedling diseases : answers to frequently asked questions (1994)

New March 25, 1994

Wheat take-all (1997)

Take-all is a disease of the roots, crown, and stem base of wheat. It interrupts plant development and may seriously suppress yields. A common problem of winter wheat in North America, Take-all occurs in Missouri especially under cool, damp conditions. The name originated in Australia in the middle of the last century when the disease 'took all' seedlings it attacked. In Missouri the disease seldom affects seedlings but more commonly attacks wheat plants at the tillering stage. This publication provides a description of the disease as well as some tips on how to control it

Comparative Modalities of Network Neutrality

This project examines the ongoing debate over internet content discrimination, more commonly referred to as network neutrality. It offers a new approach to examining this issue by combining a critical, political economy approach with Lawrence Lessig’s four modalities of regulation: policy, architecture, markets, and norms. It presents a critical, comparative case study analysis of how architecture, markets and norms have shaped United States policy along with comparative examples from select international case studies facing similar regulatory issues. Its findings suggest that while each of the four modalities plays a significant role in the regulation and persistence of network neutrality, there is a need for more clear, robust policy measures to address content discrimination online. Based on these analyses, the author offers policy recommendations for future network neutrality regulation

Aflatoxins in Corn (2010)

Aflatoxin is a term generally used to refer to a group of extremely toxic chemicals produced by two molds, Aspergillus flavus and A. parasiticus. This publication provides information about aflatoxins in corn

Comparison of Piper Sudangrass and Starr pearlmillet fed to lactating dairy cows

Morrison (20) stated that providing good pasture is the cheapest way of producing milk. When cows are given access to good pasture they get more of the nutrients required for milk production than they get from barn fed hay or good silages. Good pastures are high in digestible nutrients, proteins, minerals, and vitamins which are needed by the cow. Because of the summer droughts Tennessee dairymen should provide a supplemental source of pasture to furnish adequate grazing for their dairy cows during the mid-summer. Supplemental pasture tends to maintain milk production at a high level and in addition it permits proper management of orchardgrass and Ladino clover or tall fescue and Ladino clover pastures. Sudangrass and pearlmillet are summer annuals that continue to grow during hot, dry, summer weather better than most forage crops. They produce their maximum growth at a time when permanent pastures are likely to be least productive. They are palatable and nutritious grasses and can be used for silage or hay as well as pasture. Due to these characteristics they fit well into the forage program on a dairy farm. The importance of Sudangrass as a summer supplemental Teed is recognized. However, pearlmillet is relatively new in Tennessee and little information is available as to its feeding value. This study was made to compare the feeding value of Starr pearlmillet and Piper Sudangrass. if the feeding value of pearlmillet is equal to that of Sudangrass, dairymen could take advantage of the higher yields and the greater disease resistance of the pearlmillets (9, 24)

Management of soft red winter wheat (2003)

"New 10/03/5M.""This publication is part of a series of IPM Manuals prepared by the Plant Protection Programs of the University of Missouri. Topics covered in the series include an introduction to scouting, weed identification and management, plant diseases, and insects of field and horticultural crops.""Integrated pest management.