university of missouri extension

Beef cattle in pasture at sunset. (iStock │ #207406680 - Steve Lovegrove)
Hay Range Pasture, Midwestern Region, Missouri, Regional Roundup

MU Extension hosts free pasture management workshops

Missouri livestock producers can learn strategies for extending the grazing season at free MU Extension pasture management workshops. Read More

Black Angus cow in tall fescue. (Adobe Stock │ #663974851 - jackienix)
Forage Crops, Hay Range Pasture

High nitrogen prices force a closer look at the numbers

Soybean field. (MU Extension file photo)
Crops, Midwestern Region, Missouri, Soybeans

Soybean yield predictions drop with prolonged heat wave

Sheep grazing in the forest. (iStock-#1161253754 │ Roman Kutsekon)

MU Extension to host grazing systems field day

Mizzou Weed Science team is led by MU Extension weed scientist Kevin Bradley. The team continues its research efforts to find solutions to reducing weeds in Missouri row crops. (Photo by Linda Geist.)

MU weed science team seeks ways to reduce soil weed seed bank

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

Karlea Bolser of Saline County was selected as one of Missouri's 20 delegates to the 2026 National 4-H Conference in Atlanta. (Missouri 4-H)

Opportunity of a lifetime for NW Missouri 4-H’ers

Asian needle ant. (Joe MacGown | Mississippi State University)

What you needle to know about the Asian needle ant

Potato plantation on the farm in the early morning sun. Organic farming. (Adobe Stock-#448416575 │ Andrii Yalanskyi)

Learn about ‘Organics in the Ozarks’ July 10

University of Missouri Extension

Mizzou offers free crop and pest management showcase

Flowers put out the welcome mat for pollinators not only with their bright colors but also their fragrance. (Photo by Linda Geist)

Fragrant plants invite pollinators to your garden

  • By Linda Geist │ University of Missouri Extension