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Now showing items 31-40 of 66
Brush Busters: How to Manage Macartney Rose
(2004-12-22)
Macartney rose poses serious management problems for livestock producers in Southeast Texas to the Middle Coastal Prairie. It is best controlled using the three-step method described in this publication.
Earwigs
(2004-08-06)
Earwigs are abundant throughout Texas and can be a nuisance when they invade homes or damage plants. This publication explains the biology and habits of earwigs and offers three ways to control them: sanitation, mechanical ...
Brush Busters: How To Take Out Tallowtrees
(2004-12-22)
Chinese tallowtrees have invaded many upland and wetland sites on the Texas Coastal Prairie. Two control methods--the leaf spray method and the stem spray method--are effective. Both are explained in this publication.
Rangeland Resource Management for Texans: Strategic Planning for Success (Spanish)
(2004-12-22)
For the rangeland manager, strategic planning begins with defining the mission. Then it is important to set goals that are realistic in light of the internal and external environments in which the business operates. This ...
Grasshoppers and Their Control
(2004-06-16)
This leaflet describes the five most damaging grasshopper species in Texas, and offers suggestions for monitoring and control.
Controlling Badger Damage
(2004-06-28)
Dens or holes dug by badgers can be a hazard to livestock, horseback riders and machinery. Badgers can be controlled by trapping, shooting, habitat modification or frightening them away with bright lights.
Texas Rice, Volume IV, Number 5
(Texas AgriLife Research and Extension Center at Beaumont, 2004-07)
Texas Rice, Volume IV, Number 4
(Texas AgriLife Research and Extension Center at Beaumont, 2004-06)
Economic Impact of the Texas Poultry Industry
(2004-12-02)
It is estimated that the Texas poultry industry contributes more than $1.6 billion to the state's economy, according to results of a survey of broiler, egg and turkey producers operating in 2003. Details about industry ...
Centipedes and Millipedes
(2004-09-17)
Centipedes and millipedes are not usually considered to be destructive pests. However, centipedes will bite, and millipedes give off a repugnant odor when handled. This publication lists many ways to control these pests ...