When To Quarantine Newly Purchased Plants Before Introducing Them To Missouri Gardens
Quarantining newly purchased plants is one of the simplest, most effective practices a gardener can adopt to protect a Missouri garden from…
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Quarantining newly purchased plants is one of the simplest, most effective practices a gardener can adopt to protect a Missouri garden from…
Read articleFungal diseases are among the most common causes of leaf and foliar damage in Missouri landscapes, gardens, and agricultural fields. Missouri’s warm,…
Read articleSystematic recording and tracking of pest sightings is the backbone of effective integrated pest management (IPM) in vegetable production. In Missouri, variable…
Read articleSelecting the right groundcover for Missouri landscapes means balancing climate, soil, sun exposure, and disease pressure while minimizing upkeep. This guide focuses…
Read articleEarly spring in Missouri is both an opportunity and a challenge for gardeners and small-scale growers. Temperatures warm enough for planting often…
Read articleMulching is one of the simplest, most effective cultural practices available to Missouri gardeners and landscape managers who want to reduce disease…
Read articleDiagnosing plant diseases in Missouri yards begins with a deliberate, methodical first inspection. A quick glance often misses the critical clues that…
Read articleRoot canker is a destructive disease complex that affects the base and roots of shade trees across Missouri. It is not a…
Read articleNurseries in Missouri face a complex and ongoing threat from plant viruses. Viral diseases can reduce plant quality, limit saleability, increase rework…
Read articleScale insects are a common and persistent pest on many shrubs in Missouri landscapes. They are small, often immobile sap-sucking insects that…
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