– Made for Agriculture co-host Landry Jones and guest host Joe Zeollner interview two folks with experience using virtual fencing on livestock. Kaitlyn Dozler with MU Center of Regenerative Agriculture’s virtual fencing program talks about use, testing and cost-share programs being developed. Livestock and row-crop farmer Daniel Bonacker from Cedar Hill, MO uses collars on his cattle in his operation and talks about the pros and cons and show how he uses the collar to manage his intensive grazing system. More info on events and product info will be added to the show notes below.
View Page >Visual symptoms of red crown rot include small, red fruiting structures called perithecia on the base of an infected soybean plant.
View Page >“If 2026 has taught us anything so far, it’s that looking back helps us move forward with clearer eyes and smarter intentions.”
View Page >Missouri farmers can now call on Farm Rescue to help complete work such as harvesting crops, planting or baling hay when an injury or natural disaster strikes. With this expansion, the nonprofit organization now serves 11 states with free support.
View Page >We aim for residual herbicides that both “activate” effectively and maintain “persistence,” yet it’s uncommon to find products that achieve quick activation while enduring adverse conditions.
View Page >These organizations and programs are a good place to begin exploring options for establishing cover crops, integrating livestock or both.
View Page >New provisions in Missouri law will affect dealers, applicators, employees and farmers
View Page >Farm production’s long-term trends are increased output with fewer inputs
View Page >Missouri’s Invasive Species Strike Teams BATTLE against weed invaders
View Page >"Rotational grazing isn’t just a warm-weather practice. It can also stretch forage supplies, protect soil health and set up more productive pastures for spring.”
View Page >