E-912 - Chapter 13 - Red And Gray Sunflower Weevil The insect is univoltine in North dakota, cannot survive in storage, and is not a stored product pest K McBride, and top caption courtesy North dakota coop. ext. service.) http://ipmworld.umn.edu/chapters/krischik/ch13f25.htm
Extractions: Adults - Emerge the next summer and feed on foliage and pollen. Do not reinfest stored products. Red and Gray Sunflower Weevil (Smicronyx fulus and S. Sordiadus). The red sunflower seed weevil adults are reddish brown, and the gray sunflower seed weevil are slightly larger and gray in color. The larvae of both species are small, cream colored, legless, and C-shaped in appearance. Seed weevil adults emerge in mid summer and feed on sunflower buds. As the sunflower matures, the adults feed on pollen, and, as the seeds mature, eggs are deposited within the seed. After developing in the seed, the larvae drop to the ground, overwintering in the soil. The insect is univoltine in North Dakota, cannot survive in storage, and is not a stored product pest (Figure 25). (Slide courtesy of D. K McBride, and top caption courtesy North Dakota Coop. Ext. Service.)
Extractions: Company, Respondent and Appellant Appeal from: District Court, East Central Judicial District Cass County Judge Cynthia Rothe-Seeger Nature of Action: Administrative Proceeding Counsel: Appellant: Appellee: William W. Binek , State Agency Appellee: Kaler Doeling Law Office Amicus curiae: Amicus curiae: Amicus curiae: Serkland Law Firm Term: 12/1991 Argument: 12/10/1991 10:00AM NW cite: 488 N.W.2d 860 Docket entries: NOTICE OF APPEAL: 06/17/1991 MOTION TO IGNORE THE BANKRUPTCY TRUSTEE AS A ACTION BY CHIEF JUSTICE (does not include. GRANTED include oral argument) MOTION TO FILE AMICUS CURIAE BRIEF (St. Paul Bank for Cooperatives) ACTION BY CHIEF JUSTICE (does not include. GRANTED
Grain Amaranth Harvest Timeliness In Eastern North Dakota Grain amaranth harvest timeliness in eastern North dakota. p. 220223 Grain amaranth. MF-953. coop. ext. service, Kansas State Univ http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/proceedings1996/V3-220.html
Extractions: Index Search Home Table of Contents Fitterer, S.A., B.L. Johnson, and A.A. Schneiter. 1996. Grain amaranth harvest timeliness in eastern North Dakota. p. 220-223. In: J. Janick (ed.), Progress in new crops. ASHS Press, Alexandria, VA. METHODOLOGY RESULTS SUMMARY REFERENCES ... Table 2 The majority of the grain amaranth ( Amaranthus spp., Amaranthaceae) grown in the world is hand-harvested. Harvesting by combine is necessary if amaranth grain production is to compete economically with other crops (Krishnan et al. 1987). Crop harvest management is critical, as amaranth shatters readily (Myers and Putnam 1988). Preliminary studies indicate that losses caused by seed shattering can decrease yields of some cultivars over 1100 kg/ha (Shroyer et al. 1990). Tucker (1986) reported that mechanical harvesting recovered only 50% of the potential yield. Amaranth is a plant with high plasticity, and adjusts to a range of environmental conditions (Putnam 1990). Plants grown in thin stands branch more, have thick stalks, and mature late while plants grown at high densities are smaller with thin stalks and are better suited for mechanical harvest. Increased lodging often occurs at high plant populations. Harvesting should begin as soon as practical to minimize grain shattering and losses due to wind. Direct combine harvest of grain amaranth prior to frost can be complicated by variation of grain maturation in the inflorescence and by high stem and leaf moisture at the time of grain maturity (Krishnan et al. 1987). Shattering losses can be severe, particularly when a light frost kills portions of the flower, but does not kill the entire plant (Weber and Kauffman 1990). If plants are harvested while wet, seeds often adhere to wet plant tissue and may be non-harvestable (Tucker 1986).
Abbreviated Titles 1995 : N-O service publication North dakota State University northwest - cooperative extensionservice, Oregon State SB403.O7 Ornamentals Northwest coop ext Serv Oreg http://www.nal.usda.gov/indexing/lji95/abrtik.htm
Abbreviated Titles 1996 : E E Purdue Univ coop ext Serv* E Purdue University, cooperative extension service S D coop ext Serv* extension Circular - University of South dakota, cooperative extension service. NAL http://www.nal.usda.gov/indexing/lji96/abrtie.htm
Abbreviated Titles 1995 : S Range Sci Dep Agric Exp Stn coop ext Serv SD Department, Agricultural ExperimentStation, cooperative extension service, South dakota State University http://www.nal.usda.gov/indexing/lji95/abrtin.htm
Abbreviated Titles 1995 : D-E Tales Univ Calif Berkeley coop ext Serv* Dairy tales University S D coop ext Serv* extension Circular - University of South dakota, cooperative extension service 275.29 SO85 ext http://www.nal.usda.gov/indexing/lji95/abrtie.htm
WasteContacts.html United States Department of Agriculture. cooperative State Research, Education, and extension service. 1997 Waste Management State Contacts. ALABAMA. Warren McCord, CRD Leader. Alabama coop ext service. 202 Duncan Hall. Auburn University EM sherman@eos.ncsu.edu. NORTH dakota. George Flaskerud. ext Crops Economist http://cwmi.css.cornell.edu/GenInfo/WasteContacts.html
SDSU Extension Plant Science - Graphics/No Frames Dates By County. South dakota Pesticide Laws and Regulations coop ext service / ext Plant Sci / Plant Sci Dept Published by extension Plant Science Department. South dakota State http://plantsci.sdstate.edu/PAT
Extractions: Pesticide Applicator Training Extension Plant Science College of Agriculture and Biological Sciences South Dakota State University Welcome to the Extension Pesticide Education/Applicator Training web site! Use the menu below to access specific pages! Restricted Use Pesticide Recordkeeping Information Pesticide Pesticide Container Recycling Collection Dates Pesticide Safety and Proper Use Information Commercial Applicator Recertification Training Dates Private Applicator Training Dates - By County South Dakota Pesticide Laws and Regulations (SD Dept of Ag) Pesticide Education Coordinator Waste/Unusable Pesticides Information
North Dakota Grain Elevators North dakota Ag Links. Canadian Equip Dealers Manufactures Markets Media (local)NEWEST Links added ND Cities NDSU ext service No Till Fairdale Farmers coop. http://www.ndaglinks.com/quotes.htm
Extractions: North Dakota Ag Links Jump to a page on ND AG LINKS NOAA Radar Loop ND Ag Links Homepage Ag. Shows Artists/Crafters Auction Guide Buildings/Storage Chemicals Classified Ads Construction Equip Crop Consultants Crop Production Custom Services Dealers Entertainment Gaming Equipment Index Farm Policy Links FSA Offices Futures Index Page GPS Systems Grain Cleaning Hunting Guides Kids links Ladies Links LDP prices Lenders Livestock Machinery Index Canadian Equip Dealers Manufactures Markets Media (local) NEWEST Links added ND Cities NDSU Ext Service No Till Outdoors Page Politics Producers Websites Real Estate Firms Rental Connection Salvage yards Searches for Ag. Seed/Fert. Senior citizens Software Sprayers/Pumps Sports News Trucks/Trailers Weather World Ag News Index Page Link to ndaglinks.com Services @ ND Ag Links Submit a site About ND Ag Links Website Design Submit a site Farm Auctions Farm Classifieds Search ndaglinks Local Grain Elevators Jump to Futures on this site Currencies Energies Financials Grains Indices Meats Metals Softs Stock Symbol Lookup ADM Velva Canola / Flax Berthold Farmers Elevator Cash Markets Bottineau ... Fairdale Farmers Coop.
I-une.com: Education > Cooperative Extension North dakota State University extension service Offers researchbased of Alaska Fairbankscooperative extension service State outreach www.uaf.edu/coop-ext/. http://dir.i-une.com/Science/Agriculture/Education/Cooperative_Extension/
Journal Title Abbreviations extENSION service CIRCULAR N DAK CES CIRC NORTH dakota coopERATIVE extENSION serviceextENSION BULLETIN N DAK coop ext SE EX NORTH dakota FARM RESEARCH N DAK http://www.efm.leeds.ac.uk/~mark/ISIabbr/N_abrvjt.html
Extractions: NACHRICHTEN AUS CHEMIE TECHNIK UND LABORATORIUM NACHR CHEM TECH LAB NACHRICHTEN FUR DOKUMENTATION NACHR DOK NAGOYA MATHEMATICAL JOURNAL NAGOYA MATH J NAHRUNG-FOOD NAHRUNG NANOBIOLOGY NANOBIOLOGY NANOPHASE MATERIALS MATER SCI FORUM NANOSTRUCTURED MATERIALS NANOSTRUCT MATER NANOTECHNOLOGY NANOTECHNOLOGY NARRATIVE NARRATIVE NARRATIVE INQUIRY NARRAT INQ NATION NATION NATIONAL ACADEMY SCIENCE LETTERS-INDIA NATL ACAD SCI LETT NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE TEACHERS OF AGRICULTURE JOURNAL NACTA J NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC RESEARCH NATL GEOGR RES NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ANIMAL HEALTH QUARTERLY NATL I ANIM HEALTH Q NATIONAL MEDICAL JOURNAL OF INDIA NATL MED J INDIA NATIONAL TAX JOURNAL NATL TAX J NATIONAL WILDLIFE NATL WILDLIFE NATIONALOKONOMISK TIDSSKRIFT NATIONALOKON TIDSSKR NATURAL AREAS JOURNAL NAT AREA J NATURAL HAZARDS NAT HAZARDS NATURAL HISTORY NAT HIST NATURAL IMMUNITY NAT IMMUN NATURAL IMMUNITY AND CELL GROWTH REGULATION NAT IMMUN CELL GROW NAT LANG LINGUIST TH NATURAL PRODUCT LETTERS NAT PROD LETT NATURAL PRODUCT REPORTS NAT PROD REP NATURAL RESOURCES FORUM NAT RESOUR FORUM NATURAL RESOURCES JOURNAL NAT RESOUR J NATURAL TOXINS NAT TOXINS NATURE NATURE NATURE RESOUR NATURE BIOTECHNOLOGY NAT BIOTECHNOL NATURE CELL BIOLOGY NAT CELL BIOL NATURE GENETICS NAT GENET NATURE MEDICINE NAT MED NATURE NEUROSCIENCE NAT NEUROSCI NATURE STRUCTURAL BIOLOGY NAT STRUCT BIOL NATURWISSENSCHAFTEN NATURWISSENSCHAFTEN NAUCHNO-TEKHNICHESKAYA INFORMATSIYA SERIYA 1-ORGANIZATSIYA I METODIKA INFORMATSIONNOI RABOTY
National Park Service - Nature & Science: Biologic Resources Leafy spurge identification and control. ext. Bull. No. w465., 14 Agr 12 coop.ext. Serv., Univ. N. dakota, Fargo, ND 10. Ferrell, MA, and HP Alley. 1984a. http://www.nature.nps.gov/biology/ipm/manual/spurge.htm
Extractions: NPS Home Biologic Resources NPS Biology Leafy Spurge This module is intended to serve as a source of basic information needed to implement an integrated pest management program for leafy spurge. Any pest management plan or activity must be formulated within the framework of the management zones where it will be implemented. Full consideration must be given to threatened and endangered species, natural and cultural resources, human health and safety, and the legal mandates of the individual parks. Recommendations in this module must be evaluated and applied in relation to these broader considerations. Indirect impacts of leafy spurge infestations include the loss of food sources for grazing animals caused by competition with native plants in pastures and on rangeland. Leafy spurge infestations may cut pasture production by 50%-75%. Since wildlife and cattle generally avoid grazing in infested areas, carrying capacity may be reduced by up to 75% (Lacey et al. 1984). Leafy spurge is toxic to most grazing mammals, and the milky latex contains substances that act as irritants, emetics, and purgatives for many animals when eaten.
Cooperative Extension www.rce.rutgers.edu/ South dakota State University of Alaska Fairbanks cooperativeextension service State outreach http//www.uaf.edu/coopext/ University of http://www.zookle.com/Science/Agriculture/Education/Cooperative_Extension/
CASD Members Nutrition, Youth, Family services North dakota State University 970) 4916208 Mrewerts@coop.ext.colostate.edu. NorthCarolina extension service 3309 Burlington http://www.casd.cornell.edu/consortium/members.htm
Grain Amaranth Harvest Timeliness In Eastern North Dakota 1992. Fertilizing wheat and rye. North dakota State Univ. ext. Ser. Grain amaranth.MF953. coop. ext. service, Kansas State Univ., Manhattan. Tucker, JB 1986. http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/proceedings1996/v3-220.html
Extractions: Index Search Home Table of Contents Fitterer, S.A., B.L. Johnson, and A.A. Schneiter. 1996. Grain amaranth harvest timeliness in eastern North Dakota. p. 220-223. In: J. Janick (ed.), Progress in new crops. ASHS Press, Alexandria, VA. METHODOLOGY RESULTS SUMMARY REFERENCES ... Table 2 The majority of the grain amaranth ( Amaranthus spp., Amaranthaceae) grown in the world is hand-harvested. Harvesting by combine is necessary if amaranth grain production is to compete economically with other crops (Krishnan et al. 1987). Crop harvest management is critical, as amaranth shatters readily (Myers and Putnam 1988). Preliminary studies indicate that losses caused by seed shattering can decrease yields of some cultivars over 1100 kg/ha (Shroyer et al. 1990). Tucker (1986) reported that mechanical harvesting recovered only 50% of the potential yield. Amaranth is a plant with high plasticity, and adjusts to a range of environmental conditions (Putnam 1990). Plants grown in thin stands branch more, have thick stalks, and mature late while plants grown at high densities are smaller with thin stalks and are better suited for mechanical harvest. Increased lodging often occurs at high plant populations. Harvesting should begin as soon as practical to minimize grain shattering and losses due to wind. Direct combine harvest of grain amaranth prior to frost can be complicated by variation of grain maturation in the inflorescence and by high stem and leaf moisture at the time of grain maturity (Krishnan et al. 1987). Shattering losses can be severe, particularly when a light frost kills portions of the flower, but does not kill the entire plant (Weber and Kauffman 1990). If plants are harvested while wet, seeds often adhere to wet plant tissue and may be non-harvestable (Tucker 1986).
Extractions: Company, Respondent and Appellant Appeal from: District Court, East Central Judicial District Cass County Judge Cynthia Rothe-Seeger Nature of Action: Administrative Proceeding Counsel: Appellant: Appellee: William W. Binek , State Agency Appellee: Kaler Doeling Law Office Amicus curiae: Amicus curiae: Amicus curiae: Serkland Law Firm Term: 12/1991 Argument: 12/10/1991 10:00AM NW cite: 488 N.W.2d 860 Docket entries: NOTICE OF APPEAL: 06/17/1991 MOTION TO IGNORE THE BANKRUPTCY TRUSTEE AS A ACTION BY CHIEF JUSTICE (does not include. GRANTED include oral argument) MOTION TO FILE AMICUS CURIAE BRIEF (St. Paul Bank for Cooperatives) ACTION BY CHIEF JUSTICE (does not include. GRANTED
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CCM-00076 - Outer Garments Author Ruth R. Gulbrandson, Clothing Textiles Specialist, CooperativeExtension service, North dakota State University, Fargo, North dakota. http://www.uaf.edu/coop-ext/publications/freepubs/CCM-00076.html
Extractions: In recent years many new outerwear fabrics and insulations have been developed. Some are both washable and drycleanable, while others should be only washed or only drycleaned. To help insure maximum warmth and wear life of an outerwear garment, it is essential that they are given proper care. Keep in mind that the following information is general. Always follow instructions on the care label. Labels on some outerwear garments read DO NOT DRYCLEAN. Drycleaning could damage fibers and reduce the insulating qualities of the fibers, therefore reducing the warmth provided by the garment. Some cleaning solvents are toxic and difficult to remove from insulations. If they are not removed, they could cause rashes and respiratory problems. Some fabrics, insulations and/or findings used in outerwear garments require drycleaning. The label on these garments will read DRYCLEAN ONLY. Take these garments to reputable, experienced drycleaners. Avoid coin-operated cleaners. If cleaning solutions are not clean, some of the more recently developed insulations can act as filters, leaving the soil on the insulation. Before cleaning a garment, repair any holes, rips or splits in seams. This is especially important to prevent the loss of down in a downfilled garment. Empty all pockets and shake out dirt particles, lint, etc.
GBS Books - Gardner's Book Service John Jankowski, President North dakota Educators service coop c Manager of Adminstrativeservices cooperative Resources, Inc 980645550 Phone 425-251-8115 ext. http://www.gbsbooks.com/aepamembers.aspx
