ozarks

Consider frost-seeding legumes now to improve pasture health. Grass grazed below ankle height, as indicated by this shoe, can deplete pastures of nutrients and encourage weed growth. (Photo by Terry Halleran, University of Missouri Extension field agronomist.)
Alfalfa, Crops, Forage Crops, Other Crops, Soil Health

Frost-seeding legumes can pay dividends

Frost-seeding legumes can provide a low-cost method of broadcasting legumes into an existing pasture, Terry Halleran says. Read More

The U.S. Drought Monitor is jointly produced by the National Drought Mitigation Center at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration. (Map courtesy of NDMC.)
Ag News, Beef, Corn, Cotton, Cow Calf, Dairy, Drought, Drought Monitor, Feeder, Forage Crops, Grain Sorghum, Horses, Poultry, Seedstock, Sheep and Goats, Soybeans, Stocker, Sunflowers, Swine, Weather, Wheat

Storms, cold temps blanket the High Plains

Ag News, Beef, Corn, Cotton, Cow Calf, Crops, Drought, Drought Monitor, Feeder, Forage Crops, Grain Sorghum, Soybeans, Stocker, Sunflowers, Weather, Wheat

October sowing seeds of seasonal temps



(Photo courtesy of University of Missouri Extension.)

Average first frost about 2 weeks away in northern Missouri

Witch Hazel is unique, attractive and native plant for Ozarks landscapes