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
Image of Emerald Ash Borer Beetle on a green leaf. (Adobe Stock │ #192837106 - yod67)

Mitigating the impacts of invasive species in Texas

Cattle from the Gardiner Angus Ranch have benefited from rangeland improvement that has also improved habitat for the lesser prairie-chicken on this 20,000-acre tract south of Ashland, Kansas. (Journal photo by Dave Bergmeier.)

Habitat improvement can also boost bottom line

Feral hog toxicant approved in Texas and Oklahoma

(Photo by Ryan Jones, Colorado Parks and Wildlife.)

International Sportsmen’s Expo will Jan. 11-14 in Denver

New action-based frameworks to help increase conservation of rangelands

Feral hog eradication resources offered

  • By Ryan McGeeney, U of A System Division of Agriculture
A grass field adorned with a myriad of flowers in an array of breathtaking colors. (iStock │ #1856236102 - Vladislav Gomzyakov)

USDA clarifies rules for buying and selling seeds and plants online from other countries