If you receive seeds in the mail that you didn't order, do not plant them. They could be invasive species or harbor pests or diseases harmful to native plants, insects, crops and livestock. (2020 Missouri Department of Agriculture file photo)

Don’t plant seeds you didn’t order

  • By Linda Geist │ University of Missouri Extension
Evening sunshine in a wheat field. (Adobe Stock │ #527720764 - Larry)

MU releases payment plan decision tool for corn, soybean, wheat

  • By Julie Harker │ University of Missouri Extension
Young man pouring fresh water from kitchen sink. (Adobe Stock │ #342993736 - Dusan Petkovic)

Oklahoma Well Owner Network to host ‘Get Well-Informed’ free water testing day

  • By Breanna Barker │ Oklahoma Water Resources Center
Warning tick infested area sign in a grassy field. (Adobe Stock │ #690377558 - Yuriy T)

Tick, Tick, Tick: Warm weather creates opportunity for blood-sucking parasite

  • By Pat Melgares │ K-State Research and Extension news service
FROTOG/THINKSTOCKPHOTOS

US hog inventory shows slight dip in numbers

A farm sits at the edge of Annada, Missouri. (iStock │ #1304380793 - mrolands)

Participate in the Farmland Values Opinion Survey

The Western corn rootworm Diabrotica virgifera virgifera is one of the most devastating corn rootworm species. (Adobe Stock │ #458018663 - Tomasz)

Pest forecasts heating up after a relatively cold winter

Mark Turner is the new wildlife specialist for OSU Extension and has a background in habitat management for game species. (Photo by Mitchell Alcala, OSU Agriculture)

OSU Extension hires wildlife specialist