Displaying 76 to 90 of 94 Publications
Biological Soil Amendments of Animal Origin (BSAAO)
MF3434
Produce growers are allowed to use biological soil amendments of animal origin if they follow the certain regulations about treatment and time between application and harvest. This publication provides guidance to growers by highlighting the regulations and answering common questions about the practice. Updated for 2019. 2 pages, b/w.Revision Date: Oct 2019
Food Safety Modernization Act Produce Safety Rule: Fact Sheet for Produce Growers
MF3437
The Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) Produce Safety Rule establishes, for the first time, science-based minimum standards for the safe growing, harvesting, packing, and holding of fruits and vegetables grown for human consumption. This publication answers a number of questions about the new rule and includes information about help available for compliance. 2 pages, b/w.Published Date: Nov 2018
High Tunnels
DVD586
A high tunnel — also known as a hoop house or passive solar greenhouse — is a simple structure used to extend the growing season for fruits and vegetables. DVD contains information on design, planting, management, and additional resources. Runs 27 minutes.Published Date: Jun 2013
Growing Growers: Growing Your Own Vegetable Transplants
by Cary L. Rivard Megan M. Kennelly
MF3126
Information for commercial and hobby farm growers on plant development and growth requirements, equipment and supplies, production and disease prevention tips. 12-page, color.Published Date: Feb 2016
Introduction to Produce Safety on the Farm, Fact Sheet for Produce Growers
MF3436
Produce safety is a complex issue. Understanding some basic information about produce safety regulation is essential for growers. This fact sheet draws upon the FDA Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) Produce Safety Rule and existing Good Agricultural Practices (GAPs) guidance. 2 pages, b/w.Published Date: Nov 2018
Farming a Few Acres of Herbs: An Herb Growers Handbook
by Jeanie DeArmond David Coltrain Rhonda Janke
S144
Kansas agricultural producers are exploring production and marketing of medicinal herbs. Many medicinal herbs are native species. Online notebook has web links to herb fact sheets.Published Date: May 2004
Harvest and Storage of Fruits and Vegetables
by Frank Morrison Charles W. Marr
MF661
A guide to choosing fruits and vegetables at the peak of perfection. Also includes proper storage techniques.Revision Date: Jan 1992
Sweet Corn
MF669
A guide to growing sweet corn in the home vegetable garden, from variety selection to soils, fertilizers, and insects. 2 page, color.Revision Date: Jan 2020
Commercial Grape Production in Kansas
by Sorkel Kadir Ned Tisserat Robert J. Bauernfeind
MF2370
Vineyard management and marketing: Grape vine characteristics, glossary, soil, cultivars, irrigation, pruning, harvest, pest control, care calendar, budget. 29-page, b/w.Revision Date: Sep 2004
Farming a Few Acres of Vegetables
MF1115
Is Vegetable Farming for You? It is relatively easy to enlarge a home vegetable garden to a small commercial operation.Revision Date: Nov 1998
Food Safety for Farmers' Markets
MF2260
Food at farmers' markets needs proper procedures when produced, harvested, processed, and marketed to prevent biological, chemical, and physical health hazards.Published Date: May 1997
Wilt, Nematode, and Virus Diseases of Tomato
L723
Two major diseases of tomatoes are Fusarium and Verticillium wilt. Walnut trees produce juglone, causing walnut wilt in tomatoes. Nematodes cause root knot. 6-page, color.Revision Date: Mar 2007
Grasshoppers in the Lawn and Garden: Home and Horticultural Pests
L868
Important species include redlegged differential and two-striped grasshoppers. The differential and two-striped grasshoppers are most frequently encountered by home gardeners. 4-page, color.Revision Date: Jun 2005
Drip Irrigation for Vegetables
by Charles W. Marr Danny H. Rogers
MF1090
Drip irrigation is a method of applying small amounts of water,often on a daily basis,to the plant’s root zone.Revision Date: Oct 1993
Tomato Leaf and Fruit Diseases and Disorders
L721
Causes and controls of leaf and fruit diseases of tomatoes. Early Blight, Septoria Leaf Spot, Bacterial Speck, Bacterial Spot, Bacterial Canker, Anthracnose, and Blossom End Rot. 6-page, color.Revision Date: May 2009
Displaying 76 to 90 of 94 Publications