university of missouri extension

The success of your garden depends on seed selection. Compare availability, pricing, shipping rates and discounts to help determine what works for your garden. Photo by Katie Kammler.
Home and Family, Horticulture, Horticulture, Outdoors

Seed selection and storage tips that can help improve the success of your garden

Not all seed sources are the same. Comparing variety selection, pricing, availability and disease resistance can help gardeners choose the best options for the season. Read More

4-H Beyond Ready
4H, Horses, Midwestern Region, Missouri, Regional Roundup, Youth, Youth Programs

2026 Missouri 4-H State Horse Judging Contest

Self-heal (Prunella vulgaris) is an excellent, highly recommended native plant for pollinators. It is especially good for native bee support. (Photo by Katie Kammler.)
Home and Family, Horticulture, Horticulture, Outdoors

Pollinators: Patience pays off



Kansas State University Cattlemen's Day

Genetic selection can help producers advance their operation

  • By Colton Tripp │ K-State Extension news service
Black Angus cow in tall fescue. (Adobe Stock │ #663974851 - jackienix)

Stretch your winter feed supply by renting acres for stockpiled fescue

Farmer is standing in his growing wheat field. (Adobe Stock │ #439789431 - djoronimo)

Ag Safety Awareness Program Week highlights link between farmer health and farm safety

Cattle being treated by a veterinarian. (iStock │ #1032411090 - davidf)

Spring herd checks can improve reproductive efficiency and calf performance

Disinfection, fertilizer and pesticide products isolated on white background with clipping path. Protective respirator mask, pump pressure sprayer and spray bottles for gardening and housekeeping (Photo: iStock │ #1496038886 - Visivasnc)

Mizzou recognizes pesticide education month

Beautiful green fields against blue cloudy sky. (Adobe Stock │ #449067244 - Piotr Krzeslak)

Grazing during spring green-up

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

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)

Feb. 27 program looks at history of Ozarks soil