Now showing items 2354-2373 of 4388

    • Craddock, Frank; Machen, Richard V.; Craig, Tom (2003-02-20)
      The primary control strategy for internal parasites in sheep and goats has been the use of anthelmintics. Because overuse has caused the development of resistant strains, new strategies must be used. This publication lists ...
    • McCorkle, Dean; Klinefelter, Danny A. (2008-09-16)
      Without budgeting, family living expenses may exceed the available income and jeopardize the overall financial goals of the farm and family. This publication offers information on developing a family budget and provides ...
    • Wolf, Kenneth (Texas Agricultural Extension Service, 1975)
    • Thornberry, F. D.; Creger, C. R. (Texas Agricultural Extension Service, 1976)
    • Herd, Dennis B.; Boleman, Chris; Boleman, Larry L. (2001-11-16)
      This publication gives advice on raising beef cattle to exhibit at shows. Topics include animal selection, feeding, general health management, disease prevention, calf handling, and preparing for the show.
    • Landers, Jr., R. Q.; Ueckert, Darrell; Merrill, Leo B. (Texas Agricultural Extension Service, 1981)
    • Landers, Jr., R. Q.; Ueckert, Darrell (Texas Agricultural Extension Service, 1985)
    • Siders, Kerry; Baugh, Brant A.; Sansone, Chris; Kerns, David L. (2008-04-29)
      Cotton insect management practices, including cultural control techniques that reduce the risk of crop damage, are discussed. The emphasis is on monitoring and identifying insect populations in cotton. A supplement (E-6A) ...
    • Cattaneo, Manda; Kerns, David L. (2008-04-17)
      Cotton insect management practices, including cultural control techniques that reduce the risk of crop damage, are discussed. The emphasis is on monitoring and identifying insect populations in cotton. A supplement (E-7A) ...
    • Parker, Roy D.; Knutson, Allen E.; Biles, Stephen; Kerns, David L.; Jungman, M. J. (2008-06-10)
      Cotton insect management techniques, including cultural control techniques that reduce the risk of crop damage, are discussed. The emphasis is on monitoring and identifying insect populations in cotton. A supplement (E-5A) ...
    • Wolf, Kenneth (Texas Agricultural Extension Service, 1970)
    • McFarland, Mark L.; Provin, Tony; Feagley, Sam E. (1998-12-10)
      Soil testing is the foundation of a sound fertility management program, and manure and effluent testing can provide additional information for its effective use.
    • Hoelscher, Clifford E.; Patrick, Carl D.; Robinson, James V. (2000-05-23)
      External and internal arthropod parasites of livestock and poultry are a constant menace. These pests lower the quality of animal products; reduce meat, milk and egg production; transmit diseases; and cause energy loss. ...
    • Hoelscher, Clifford E.; Patrick, Carl D.; Robinson, James V. (Texas Agricultural Extension Service, 1997)
    • Stichler, Charles; Bade, David H. (1998-09-22)
      This publication highlights the factors determining hay quality and discusses fertility and water interaction, harvesting, quality losses and storage losses.
    • Drees, Bastiaan M. (2005-12-02)
      Learning to identify pest ants, understanding their biology and knowing control alternatives will ensure success in combating them. This publication explains how to distinguish winged ants from termites, how to identify ...
    • Drees, Bastiaan M. (2006-08-17)
      The imported fire ant is found in much of Texas and across the southeastern U.S. This publication describes options for managing the pest in specific locations such as home lawns, gardens and buildings. Other topics include ...
    • Jackman, John A. (2008-02-19)
      Growing your own vegetables is a pleasant and satisfying way to enjoy nature and save money. But managing garden pest populations in the vegetable garden isn't always easy. This publication discusses ways to accomplish ...
    • Jackman, John A. (Texas Agricultural Extension Service, 1998)
    • Knutson, Allen E.; Ree, Bill (2004-09-21)
      Biological and chemical control measures are described for 12 pecan insect and mite pests, including phylloxera, pecan nut casebearers, spider mites and others. The publication provides information about the biology of ...