Missouri agriculture

CAFNR Vice Chancellor and Dean Christopher Daubert talks to attendees of the Thompson Research Center Field Day, which took place Sept. 24, 2025, in Spickard. (Photo by Logan Jackson, Courtesy of CAFNR.)
Education, Missouri

Mizzou’s agriculture programs address industry challenges through research and outreach

Discover how Mizzou research, Extension and education are helping Missouri agriculture solve challenges, Chase Pray writes. Read More

The Missouri State Fair is expecting its traditional parade to kick off the 11-day fair. (Photo by Missouri State Fair.)
America 250, Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Midwestern Region, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Regional Roundup, South Dakota, State Fair

Celebrating America’s 250th through Missouri tradition

Biz News, Central Region, Missouri, Regional Roundup

Mainord elected chair of Missouri Soybean Merchandising Council

The 808 Ranch names Wareham vice president of ag operations

Soybean leaves may show yellow spots on upper canopy leaves. Symptoms may resemble those of sudden death syndrome. Disase typically appears in nonuniform patches within fields. (Photo courtesy of MU Extension state plant pathologist Mandy Bish.)

Free tests target ‘Red Crown Rot,’ a threat to Midwest soybeans

Photo courtesy of Center for Grazinglands and Ranch Management.

Mizzou leads the charge to protect state’s $4 billion cattle industry from tick threats

University of Missouri Extension

Mizzou offers free crop and pest management showcase

Milo producers and MU employees William Lee, left, and his father, Rusty, right, are researching the use of scrapped milo byproducts as a high-energy winter feed when supplemented by protein and other nutrients. (Photo by Linda Geist)

Does ‘tabletop silage’ have potential?

  • By Linda Geist │ University of Missouri Extension

Beck’s announces acquisition of Mid-State seed facility

Combine harvester harvests wheat. (Adobe Stock │ #602027180 - scharfsinn86)

Mizzou updates custom rates for ag guide

Hay field (Photo by Linda Geist - University of Missouri Extension)

Get better hay, better returns with small changes