Great blue heron rookery flourishes at Timberlake
More than 20 great blue herons and their offspring roost in a Timberlake Timberlake Neosho County, near Danville Creek. Science teacher Jack Carrico observed the birds from April onward, noting guard formations, alarm calls, and chick numbers, with nesting in trees near water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timberlake
Neosho County
Timberlake Community
Chanute
Jack Carrico
Royster Junior High School
Wayne Harding
Danville Creek
Carrico
County Haven
Wheat certification urged to boost Kansas yields
Kansas State University officials warn that less than five percent of Kansas wheat acreage uses certified seed, risking gains from better varieties and practices. Research at Kansas State shows certified seed outperforms non certified seed due to better germination and vigor, while many farmers plant self supplied seed with low germination. Experts advocate buying certified seed to ensure quality and higher protein potential with educational efforts to promote premiums for protein.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Wheat
Kansas State University
Manhattan
Kansas
Roger Mitchell
K-State
Mitchell
Richard Vanderlip
Vanderlip
Kansas Crop Improvement Association
E State
Quality dogs urged as high standard over junk dogs
A Kansas State University veterinarian urges buyers to favor high quality dogs over junk dogs. An educational meeting at Central Park Building discusses shelters overflowing with unplanned dogs and the need for better production and handling to avoid costly disposal and social problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kansas State University
Central Park Building
Marvin Samuelson
Kansas
Protein in U.S. Wheat Drops. France Sees Higher Protein Wheat
K-State milling technology researcher Arlin Ward warns U S wheat protein has fallen to precariously low levels, risking loss of export demand as overseas buyers blend U S wheat with lower protein varieties. France is among countries boosting protein content while farmers, using high yielding varieties and more nitrogen, may need a crash program to restore protein levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Arlin Ward
France
Kansas
Wet soil affects tomatoes and fruit spray guidance
Wet soil after rainfall causes upward cupping of tomato leaves on staked or hoed plants but does not reduce yields or fruit quality. regular watering and stable weather should normalize plants. Watch for fungus diseases and aphids, treat with approved fungicides and insecticides, and prepare fruit tree sprays for summer with specific mix instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul V. Kelly
Neosho Co
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