Sudangrasses and other crops for temporary forage

"Warm season annuals are excellent supplemental forages for summer grazing. They are heat tolerant and very productive when moisture and fertility are available. They furnish high quality when grazed but have some deficiencies when used for hay or silage."--First page.Howell N. Wheaton (Department of Agronomy, College of Agriculture)New 10/82/10

White, ladino and sweet clover

File: Agron. 4 7/77/8MHowell N. Wheaton (Department of Agronomy, College of Agriculture

Chemical weed control recommendations for legumes and pastures

L.E. Anderson and Howell N. Wheaton (Department of Agronomy, College of Agriculture)Revised 1/80/8

Chemical weed control recommendations for legumes and pastures

L.E. Anderson and Howell N. Wheaton (Department of Agronomy, College of Agriculture)Rev. 10/78/8

White, ladino and sweet clover

"White clover is a stoloniferous plant with a shallow root system. The primary stems of white clover usually die before the second year, and the life of the plant depends upon the stolons and their haphazard roots."--First page.Jimmy C. Henning and Howell N. Wheaton (Department of Agronomy, College of Agriculture)Revised 7/87/8

Tall fescue

"Tall fescue is well adapted to the soil and weather conditions of Missouri. It is especially adapted to the hazardous growing conditions of south Missouri and will produce more forage on acid, wet soils of sandstone and shale origin than other cool season grass. Fescue is one of the more drought resistant field plants grown in Missouri. It will also maintain itself under rather limited fertility conditions. Fescue may be used not only as a forage, but is ideal for waterways, ditch and pond banks, and farm lots and lanes."--First page.Jimmy C. Henning and Howell N. Wheaton (Department of Agronomy, College of Agriculture)Reprinted 2/88/6

Chemical weed control for legumes and pastures

"Federal regulations on herbicide use change frequently; this means you need to keep informed on the status of label clearances. Labels include information on application restrictions, but they may not always be up-to-date on recently approved new uses or removal of previous limitations. We have tried to make recommendations in this guide conform to laws and regulations. Research has shown these recommendations to be sound from the performance standpoint. However, future developments in research and label clearance probably will require that some modifications be made."--First page.L.E. Anderson, E.J. Peters, Howell N. Wheaton (Department of Agronomy, College of Agriculture, U.S. Department of Agriculture)Reviewed and revised 11/84/10

Controlling the alfalfa weevil--1984

"Alfalfa weevil larvae caused moderate to heavy damage in 1983 to the first cutting of alfalfa over the entire state. Adults and late developing larvae also caused some heavy damage ti regrowth following removal of the first cutting over much of the state. Alfalfa acreage in Missouri is now about 600,000 acres."--First page.Rick L. Brandenburg and Ralph E. Munson (Department of Entomology), and Howell N. Wheaton (Department of Agronomy, College of Agriculture)Revised 1/84/6

Controlling the alfalfa weevil--1983

"Alfalfa weevil larvae caused moderate to heavy damage in 1982 to the first cutting of alfalfa over the entire state. Adults and late developing larvae also caused some heavy damage to regrowth following removal of the first cutting over much of the state. Alfalfa acreage in Missouri is now about 600,000 acres."--First page.Rick L. Brandenburg and Ralph E. Munson (Department of Entomology), and Howell N. Wheaton (Department of Agronomy, College of Agriculture)Revised 3/83/8