Displaying 106 to 117 of 117 Publications
Noxious Weeds, Category 9A: Integrated Pest Management and Pesticide Safety Education
S30
Integrated Pest Management and Pesticide Safety Education self-teaching manual to be used in preparation for the Kansas Commercial Pesticide Applicator Certificate examination, Category 9A, Noxious Weeds. Control of weeds regulated under the Kansas Noxious Weed Law. For government employees only. (Revised September 2014) 64-page, color.Revision Date: Sep 2014
Equipment to Reduce Spray Drift
by Robert E. Wolf John W. Slocombe
MF2445
Large droplets are not as likely to drift off-target as smaller droplets. This basic principle lies behind many innovations to reduce drift when spraying herbicides. Reviewed June 2014 by John W. Slocombe. 4-page, b/w.Published Date: Mar 2000
Strategies to Reduce Spray Drift
MF2444
Select a nozzle that produces coarser droplets, Use lower end of pressure range, Lower boom height, Increase nozzle size, Spray when wind speeds are under 10 mph, & away from sensitive crops.Published Date: Mar 2000
Cleaning Field Sprayers
MF1089
Sprayer cleaning will prolong life of the sprayer, prevent unnecessary repairs, reduce contamination of surface & groundwater, and eliminate crop injury from equipment contamination. 4 pages, color.Revision Date: Jun 2021
Forage Sampling Procedures and Equipment
by John W. Slocombe Lyle W. Lomas
MF3177
Forage sampling provides important information for ration formulation for livestock and market value of forage. Follow proper procedure to obtain the best and most accurate information from your samples. 4-page, color.Published Date: Jan 2015
Large Round Bale Safety
by John W. Slocombe Lyle W. Lomas
MF2854
Making large round bales requires working with a baler and bale handling equipment. Begin safety awareness by reviewing operators manual for each piece of equipment. 8-page, b/w.Published Date: Dec 2008
Control and Prevention of Hay Fires
by John W. Slocombe Lyle W. Lomas
MF2853
The most common cause of spontaneous combustion fires in hay is excessive moisture. Hay moisture over 20 percent leads to bacteria growth and excess heating. 4-page, b/w.Published Date: Dec 2008
Large Round Bale Hay Storage
by Dale A. Blasi Randal K. Taylor
MF1066
Lists methods of hay storage. Round bales are not well suited for barn storage. Outdoor storage is practical in low-rainfall areas. Covers, stacking methods, & drainage reduce losses.Revision Date: May 1995
Narrow Row Corn Production in Kansas
by Victor L. Martin Scott A. Staggenborg W. Barney Gordon
MF2516
Discusses agronomic considerations, machinery considerations and economic considerations of narrow row corn.Published Date: Aug 2001
Subsurface Drip Irrigation for Alfalfa
by Mahbub Alam Danny H. Rogers Troy Dumler
MF2867
Subsurface drip irrigation can improve yields with less water than other irrigation. Consider spacing and depth of driplines, water quality, root intrusion, and rodents. 8-page, color.Published Date: Mar 2009
No-Till Alfalfa Establishment after Small-Grain Cereals
by James P. Shroyer Scott A. Staggenborg William Heer
L875
A major concern in alfalfa production is stand establishment. In Kansas, most alfalfa is planted during August. With no-till alfalfa planting, more moisture is often available for germination.Revision Date: Apr 2003
Irrigation Management for Alfalfa
by Mahbub Alam Danny H. Rogers
MF2868
Alfalfa requires more water than any other Kansas crop. It is considered drought tolerant because it can use up to 70 percent of available soil water without undue stress. 8-page.Published Date: Mar 2009
Displaying 106 to 117 of 117 Publications