There are many fly control options and strategies available to livestock producers to help manage the three fly species that economically impact grazing cattle; the horn fly, face fly and stable fly.

It doesn’t feel like an election year with all that’s gone on in the world these past few months, but in Kansas, primary elections loom in August followed by November’s general contest.

It is time to look for bagworms. Although the cool weather this spring will slow development and consequently larvae hatching from eggs, bagworm caterpillars will eventually be present feeding on broadleaf and evergreen trees and shrubs. Therefore, be prepared to act against bagworms once they are observed on plants. Bagworms are primarily a pest of conifers; however, they feed on a wide-range of host plants including a number of broadleaf plants, such as; rose, honey locust, hackberry, and flowering plum.

Plants Slow to Leaf Out

Time in June

It’s that Time To Grill!

Three Steps for Choosing Potting Media for Outdoor Use

Where is My Stimulus Check?

Straw Bale Gardening