Effectiveness Of Using Low Rates Of Plant Nutrients Crop Sci., coop. ext. Serv. experiment stations of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, ohio, South Dakota http://www.ext.nodak.edu/extpubs/plantsci/soilfert/ncr341w.htm
Extractions: Summary Low rates of nutrients are sometimes applied to crops through the use of fertilizers with a low nutrient analysis, or by applying low rates of higher analysis fertilizers. Low rates of nutrients describe levels of nutrients added at less than levels removed by crops. There are 13 essential mineral nutrients needed for growth of most crops. The nutrient content of several crops at selected yield levels is shown in Table 1. Nutrients taken up and used by crops are supplied by the soil or by supplemental additions of fertilizer and manure. The amounts of nitrogen (N), calcium (Ca), and potassium (K) taken up by plants add up to hundreds of pounds per acre. Phosphorus (P), sulfur(S), chloride (Cl) and magnesium (Mg) are used in amounts from 10 to 100 lbs/A. Micronutrients, or trace elements (iron (Fe) , boron (B), manganese (Mn), zinc (Zn), copper (Cu) and molybdenum (Mo)) are used in amounts usually less than 1 lb/A. The majority of N and P taken up by plants is removed in the grain. The majority of other nutrients is contained in the vegetation portion of the plants. Some farm producers may choose to use low rates of fertilizer to reduce input costs. When soil test levels of nutrients are high and very high, nutrient additions are generally not recommended, or are recommended at lower than crop removal rates. However, if soil test levels are very low, low or medium, higher rates of nutrients should normally be added. Foliar fertilizer or fertilizer applied with the seed are also generally applied at low rates. Although there are times when low rates of nutrients are appropriate to apply, careful consideration should be made before using fertilizer at rates lower than crop removal, especially with phosphorus and nitrogen.
Business List For Graduates 42 SE London OH 43140 MS coop ext CTR P O Washington DC 20013 Natural Resources ConservationService 1609 Burlington CENTER SUITE 7 LONOKE AR 72086 ohio Dept of http://www.asae.org/membership/buslist.html
Extractions: webmaster@asae.org The following is a list of organizations who have hired agricultural and biosystems engineering graduates in the recent past. This may be useful in your search for an internship or position after graduation. We encourage you to use the online Member Roster to conduct searches for members who may be affiliated with these organizations. Please direct all questions concerning this list to Mark Crossley, Director of Membership at crossley@asae.org . Thank you. 3M Center Bldg. P.O. Box 33224 St. Paul MN 55133-3224
Center For Business, Industry, And Public Service edu School of Public Safety service Emergency Medical edu Juvenile services NennaDavis 740753-3591, ext. 2364 davis_n@hocking.edu ohio Peace Officer Basic http://www.hocking.edu/~aaffairs/page7.html
Untitled Document Characteristic of soybean varieties for South Carolina. coop. ext. Ser., ClemsonUniv., EC 545. Worthington, ohio. ohio State University, Columbus. Pp. 3035. http://pppweb.clemson.edu/Nematode/LitCite.html
Extractions: Hoplolaimus columbus Literature by J. D. Mueller and S. A. Lewis Appel, J. A., and S. A. Lewis. 1984. Pathogenicity and reproduction of Hoplolaimus columbus and Meloidogyne incognita on 'Davis' soybean. J. Nematol. 16: 349-355. Arslan, M. 1998. Effect of Columbia lance nematode ( Hoplolaimus columbus Sher) on growth and development of tolerant and intolerant soybean cultivars. Ph.D. Dissertation. Clemson Univ., Clemson, SC. Astudillo, G. E., and W. Birchfield. 1980. Pathology of Hoplolaimus columbus on sugarcane. Phytopathology 70: 655 (Abstr.). Baird, R. E., R. F. Davis, P. J. Alt, B. G. Mullinix, and G. B. Padgett. 1996. Frequency and geographical distribution of plant-parasitic nematodes on cotton in Georgia. J. Nematol. 28(4S):661-667. Hoplolaimus columbus . Nematologica 20:103 (Abstr.). Bird, G. W., O. L. Brooks, C. E. Perry. 1974. Dynamics of concomitant field populations of Hoplolaimus columbus and Meloidogyne incognita . J. Nematol. 6:1904 (Abstr.). Bird, G. W., O. L. Brooks, C. E. Perry, J. G. Futral, T. D. Canerday, and F. C. Boswell. 1974. Influence of subsoiling and soil fumigation on the cotton stunt disease complex, Hoplolaimus columbus and Meloidogyne incognita . Plant Dis. Rep. 58: 541 -544. Blackmon, C. W., and H. L. Musen. 1974. Control of the Columbia (Lance) nematode
Curing And Smoking Meats For Home Food Preservation Patrick s Day Meals ohio and Virginia, 1993. Minneapolis, MN Minnesota extensionService, University of from http//www.uaf.edu/coopext/publications/freepubs http://www.uga.edu/nchfp/publications/nchfp/lit_rev/cure_smoke_ref.html
Extractions: Literature Review and Critical Preservation Points Document Use Preface Table of Contents References 7. Literature Cited Alden L. 2001a. Bacon Glossary. The Cooks Thesaurus. Available from: http://www.switcheroo.com/MeatcureBacon.html . Accessed 2001 Sep 30. Alden L. 2001b. Ham Glossary. The Cooks Thesaurus. Available from: http://www.switcheroo.com/MeatcureHams.html Accessed 2001 Sep 30. Alden L. 2001c. Bacon Glossary. The Cooks Thesaurus. Available from: http://www.switcheroo.com/MeatcureSausage.html . Accessed 2001 Sep 30. Alexander MA, Stringer WC. 1993. Home Curing Bacon for a Mild Flavor. Columbia, MO: Missouri Cooperative Extension. Available from: http://muextension.missouri.edu/xplor/agguides/ansci/g02528.htm . Accessed 2001 Sep 30. Andress EL. 2001. Should I Vacuum Package Food at Home? Athens, GA: FACS Extension University of Georgia. Available from: http://www.fcs.uga.edu/pubs/PDF/FDNS-E-46.pdf
SAES 422, Appendix D Steve Boyles, ohio State; John Berry, Penn State coop. ext.; Larry Lohr, dairy producer;Ed Rayburn, West to be located at Coshocton, ohio research facility of http://www.lgu.umd.edu/project/saes.cfm?trackID=43
CSREES - USDA - Urban Program Resources Maine Doug Babkirk University of Maine coop.ext. State University extension Servicevirgilc@ext.msstate.edu. ohio Dr. Barbara Ludwig OSU extension, The ohio http://www.csrees.usda.gov/nea/family/part/urban_part_contacts.html
Ohio River Docks And Terminals 502/3334391 ext 202, 502/333-9407, State Highway 1508, 843, Left, Island CreekCoal Co., ohio No. 833, Right, Mount Vernon Fleeting service, Hovey Fleet Mooring. http://www.mvr.usace.army.mil/navdata/ohiordks.htm
Extractions: **** NEW **** Lock Conditions, Tow Performance, Summary Reports, Vessel Locations/Queued... same as the options above, but real-time data reporting from the database! OMNI Web Reports (we highly recommend you use the OMNI Reports instead of Vessel Queue, Lock Conditions, links above since OMNI Web Reports is real-time as opposed to the original links which were text files that update every 2 or 6 hours) Ohio River Docks and Terminals Mile, Bank, Phone #, Fax #, Address, Town, and State MILE BANK NAME PHONE FAX ADDRESS TOWN STATE Right Waterfront Services Co., Cairo Dock. 315 Ohio Street. Cairo IL Right Cairo Municipal Landing. Cairo IL Right Bunge Corp., Cairo Soybean Processing Division Wharf. 34th Street and Commercial Avenue Cairo IL Right Waterfront Services Co., Fleet Moorings. 315 Ohio Street. Cairo IL Right J. D. Streett and Co., Mound City Wharf. Mound City Road Mound City IL Right Louisiana Dock Co., Mound City Wharf. Mound City IL Right CGB Marine Services Mound City Dock. Mound City IL Right Louisiana Dock Co., Mound City and East Cairo Fleet Moorings.
Midwest Biological Control News and Other Arthropods in the Yard and Garden, Colorado State University coop. ext. TheOhio State University extension has several Home, Yard and Garden Fact http://www.entomology.wisc.edu/mbcn/rev404.html
Extractions: There are many short extension bulletins or other educational materials produced by various states that address biological control in the home garden. A few of these have been mentioned in previous issues. All are excellent resources, regardless of which state you live in. Reducing Insecticide Use in the Home Garden , Iowa State University Pm-1502. This 6 page publication discusses many options for managing insect pests in the home garden, including the use of beneficial insects. Common Natural Enemies , Purdue University Coop. Ext. Service E-92. Four pages of color photos of predators, parasites and pathogens common in the Midwest, and accompanying text to explain the lifestyles of these three groups of natural enemies. Beneficial Insects and Other Arthropods in the Yard and Garden , Colorado State University Coop. Ext. No. 5.550. Another 4-page fact sheet explaining predators and parasites, with line drawings of lady beetles lacewings hover flies , a damsel bug minute pirate bug ground beetle , wasps, tachinid fly and spider The Ohio State University Extension has several Home, Yard and Garden Fact Sheets
"GreenSheets" Gardening Factsheets Search All Regions in the WebGarden Factsheet Database The ohio State University. MarylandCoop. ext.Grounds and Gardens Publications. Univ. http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/1329/greensheets.htm
Extractions: GreenSheets Keyword Searches for Horticultural FactSheets Here are all the places I go to when I want "just the facts!" Start at the top and work your way downyou should find the answer to your gardening question or problem. I don't try the larger databases until last because I have found that if I go directly to the sites they catalog, I always find other topics that aren't exactly what I was looking forbut are interesting just the same! If you are a southern gardener use Aggie Horticulture, FAIRS in Florida, or Missouri first then the WebGarden which catalogs several southern extension services. If you find any non-working sites, please write me at tlyockey@geocities.com I have also listed some sites at the bottom of this page that have factsheets that aren't searchable, but are available for downloading or reading. Note! Many of the publications are in Adobe Acrobat format. You will need an Acrobat reader to view and print them. You will also need to configure your WWW reader to use Acrobat as a helper application. Follow this link to obtain the free reader and for instructions on configuring your WWW software.
National 4-H Shooting Sports Foundation Jackson, ohio 456409031 harris.870@osu.edu Phone 740-286 Earle Robbins Penn StateCoop extension 118 Main St UMC 4900 Logan, UT 84322-4900 rossj@ext.usu.edu http://www.4-hshootingsports.org/index.asp?wpID=stateContacts
Extractions: We identified 27 volunteer water quality monitoring programs sponsored or co-sponsored by Cooperative Extension in the United States and its territories. Now we are up to 38! The map on the right shows where and to what extent Cooperative Extension is involved in volunteer water quality monitoring across the nation. Not shown is an Extension co-sponsored program in American Samoa. The first of these programs began in 1978, the most recent this year. In parentheses next to each coordinator's name is the year that the program began. Program volunteers are monitoring a wide range of aquatic habitats including rivers, streams, lakes, ponds, wetlands, estuaries, and drinking water wells. We have listed the programs that are sponsored or co-sponsored by Cooperative Extension by state in the directory that follows. We have tried our best to keep the contact information current. Many programs have websites; we have created links to these sites for your convenience. We encourage you to explore the wide range of Extension volunteer monitoring programs and contact those that interest you. All our coordinators are more than happy to share their expertise and enthusiasm with you!
