university of missouri extension

Beautiful green fields against blue cloudy sky. (Adobe Stock │ #449067244 - Piotr Krzeslak)
Forage Crops, Hay Range Pasture, Livestock

Grazing during spring green-up

Early grazing on short grass can reduce forage yields and impact livestock health, Extension specialist says. Read More

Green plant and frosted window. (Adobe Stock │ #150300423 - Studio Light & Shade)
Home and Family, Horticulture

February triggers houseplants to begin emerging from winter dormancy

Black and White portrait of a farmer plowing a field using a team of horses. Circa 1890. (iStock │ #1457422276 - bauhaus1000)
Midwestern Region, Missouri, Regional Roundup, Soil Health

Feb. 27 program looks at history of Ozarks soil



Cows (File photo by Linda Geist- University of Missouri Extension)

Why rotational grazing isn’t working

A herd of cattle are eating grass on the grassland. (Adobe Stock │ #316982109 - zhengzaishanchu)

Livestock and forage event set for Feb. 19

Cattleya flowers. (iStock │ #1369244476 - y-studio)

Orchids: A cure for winter doldrums

Beautiful summer sunrise over fields with hay bales. (Adobe Stock │ #451660073 - Piotr Krzeslak)

Three ways to be more profitable making hay

Miniature succulent plants in a planter. (Adobe Stock │ #335986421 - xiaoliangge)

‘Succulent mania’ takes root

Whistle. (iStock │ #898218362 - artisteer)

A simple, inexpensive whistle can make a lifesaving difference

Getting bulls back into shape following breeding season is important to their longevity. (Journal photo by Kylene Scott.)

National survey looks at beef producers’ bull-buying decisions

Summer landscape with green grass field and blue sky

Extension guide explains verbal farm leases