Now showing items 21-40 of 281

    • Troxclair, Noel N.; Merchant, Michael E. (2001-09-20)
      Carpenter bees nest in wood and pith, which is the soft tissue in some plant stems. Some species nest in sound wood and can damage structures. This publication describes carpenter bees, their biology and behavior, and the ...
    • Masser, Michael P.; Steinbach, Don W.; Higginbotham, Billy (1999-08-02)
      Catfish ponds can provide enjoyable outdoor recreation as well as excellent food fish. This publication explains pond preparation, stocking, feeding, water quality, off-flavor, harvesting, fish diseases, and controlling ...
    • Faries Jr., Floron C. (2005-11-11)
      Vaccines deliver antigens that stimulate the body's production of antibodies in response to disease. Cattle can be vaccinated with noninfectious or infectious vaccines. The types of vaccine products, proper handling of ...
    • Howard, Jeff W. (2003-08-18)
      These certificates are available in packages of 100.
    • Chiggers 
      Moore, Glen C.; Merchant, Michael E. (2005-11-04)
      This publication explains how to identify and avoid chiggers and treat chigger bites.
    • Mukhtar, Saqib; Walker, Jerry (2002-09-12)
      This publication explains the regulations, options and procedures for closing earthen storage and treatment structures for livestock or poultry manure.
    • Lee, Thomas A.; Krausz, Joseph P. (2006-04-13)
      Pecan losses from diseases and insufficient zinc nutrition can be prevented by following effective grove management practices. Descriptions of diseases and recommendations for controls are included.
    • Faries Jr., Floron C. (2005-11-11)
      This publication discusses common internal and external parasites in cattle: hairworms, lung worms, liver flukes, coccidia, horn flies, lice and grubs. Preventive and treatment methods are also covered.
    • Brown, Elizabeth; Troxclair, Noel N. (2008-09-25)
      This publication explains how to identify and manage common insects and mites that cause problems for people in and around their homes. Discussed are lice, bedbugs, fleas, scabies mites, chiggers, and bird and rodent mites.
    • Johnk, Janell (2000-01-11)
      This publication describes the symptoms and management of the common rose diseases--black spot, powdery mildew and viruses. It includes a 5-step guide to healthier roses.
    • Theodori, Gene L. (2004-03-09)
      Citizens wishing to address social, economic and/or environmental issues in their region often ask county Extension agents for help in planning community development programs. The Community Activeness/Consciousness Matrix ...
    • Extension Food and Nutrition Specialists (2008-12-22)
      By following a few simple measures, you can help protect yourself and your family from food-borne illness caused by harmful bacteria.
    • Texas Wildlife Services (2007-03-13)
      Armadillos are beneficial because they eat insects and other invertebrates, but they can damage lawns, gardens and structural foundations. They also are believed to transmit leprosy to humans. This leaflet focuses on control ...
    • Texas Wildlife Services (2008-04-15)
      Most species of bats found in Texas are of some economic importance and are beneficial because they eat insects. This publication discusses the characteristics and control of bats. Some safety considerations for handling ...
    • Texas Wildlife Services (2007-03-13)
      Beavers are important because their dams stabilize creek flow, slow runoff and create ponds. However, these same dams can negatively alter the flow of creeks. Damage prevention, control and various trapping methods are ...
    • Texas Wildlife Services (2008-04-15)
      Snares are traps that can be used to capture coyotes. The habits of coyotes are discussed, as well as the equipment needed for snaring, where to locate snares, and how to set and check them. Dog and coyote tracks are compared.
    • Texas Wildlife Services (2008-04-15)
      This publication discusses the distribution of feral hogs as well as their habitats, food habits and reproduction. Feral hogs can damage crops and kill lambs and kid goats. Methods of control are also explained.
    • Texas Wildlife Services (2008-04-15)
      Excessive numbers of pigeons in cities, suburbs or parks can create a nuisance and a health threat. Control methods include roost elimination, noise-making devices, traps, poisons and shooting.
    • Texas Wildlife Services (2007-03-13)
      Ground squirrels do not normally cause extensive damage in urban areas. However, they do feed on flowers and vegetables in gardens. In rural areas, they can damage cropland and pastureland extensively. Chemical, cultural ...
    • Texas Wildlife Services (2008-04-15)
      The small English or house sparrow is common in urban and suburban areas. Their droppings kill vegetation and damage car finishes. They also carry diseases, parasites and insects. This publication lists control methods and ...