Publication Date
Spring 1984
Description
Director’s Comments: Former Extension director praises team that ‘discovers and delivers’ counters assumptions with facts [p] 2
Meadowlark: Both bird and bush are harbingers of spring. Until now, no forsythia has been winter hardy in our state [p] 3
A shot for scabies: SDSU-researched drug is now approved by FDA; it’s not as hard on the cattle as dipping [p] 6
Feeding flowers: if sunflowers crop isn’t good enough for the crushes, two options are to feed to sows and to growing-finishing swine [p] 7
Is the exodus over?: They are leaving the glitter and bright lights. But are they coming to South Dakota? [p] 10
On corn: Eyespot: New disease shows up, but not found in commercial fields yet. It has killed field back east [p] 13
For horses: If you raise oats to sell and if you want a premium price, be on lookout for this new variety [p] 14
For pastures: New variety is big improvement over older switch grasses, will give a better summer pasture [p] 15
The great debate: In poll, only 19% of farmers favor keeping present system of making farm policy decisions [p] 16
Editor
Mary Brashier
Contributors
Duane Hanson
Publisher
Agricultural Experiment Station, South Dakota State University
Pages
20
Recommended Citation
South Dakota State University, "South Dakota Farm and Home Research" (1984). South Dakota Farm and Home Research: 1949 -1998. 144.
https://openprairie.sdstate.edu/agexperimentsta_sd-fhr/144