Extension service

Pish and Wildlife Service and University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service, Littie Rock, Ark, 1989. 

Treatment Systems for Household Water Supplies - Activated Carbon Filtration - 1992 article from the North Dakota State University Extension Service explaining in detail what activated charcoal systems can and cannot do. http //www. ext. nodak.edu/extpubs/h2oqual. 

In addition to regulatory agencies, the US Department of Agriculture (USDA), through its Cooperative State Research Education and Extension Service (CSREES) and the Agricultural Research Service (ARS), funds or carries out the development of analytical methods and the collection of residue data in studies for registration... 

Roos, D. (2002) Marketing for independent retailers. Cooperative Extension Service, North Carolina State University, on http //www.ces.ncsu.edu... 

Washington State College Extension Service, Bull. 279, revised (February 1949),... 

Arkansas Division of Agriculture Cooperative Extension Service MP192 2013. pp. 9-... 

Hardke JT, Wilson Jr CE. Introduction. In Hardke JT, editor. Arkansas Rice Production Handbook. Little Rock University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture Cooperative Extension Service MP192 2013. pp. 1-8. 

Soil pH and Fertilizers. Mississippi State Extension Service, http //msucares.com/pubs/is372.htm... 

Johnson C.D., Vance G.F. Long-term land application of biosolids soil and plant trace element concentrations. University of Wyoming, Cooperative Extension Service, B-1062. 1998... 

Hellevang K J (1994), Grain Drying, NDSU Extension Service, Fargo, ND. 

Chung, K.-R. and R.H. Brlansky. Citrus Diseases Exotic to Florida Huanglongbing (Citrus Greening), Document PP-210. Plant Pathology Department, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida, June 2005. 

Jepson, Susan B. "Fact Sheet on Late Blight of Potato and Tomato." Oregon State University Extension Service, 2005. 

Baker, R., A Primer of Oilwell Drilling. Fifth Edition, Petroleum Extension Service, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX, 1994. 

This material is based on work supported partially by the Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Services, U.S. Department of Agriculture, under Agreement No. 00-52104-9703 and by a grant from Corn Refiners Association, Inc., Washington, DC. 

Cuperus, G. 1995. Pesticide alternatives. In Stored Product Management (V. Krischik, G. Cuperas, and D. Galliart, eds). Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service Publication, E-912. 

Kenkel, P., Criswell, J.T., Cuperus, G., Noyes, R.T., Anderson, K., Fargo, W.S., Shelton, K., Morrison, W.P., and Adams, B. 1993. Current management practices and impact of pesticide loss in the hard red wheat post-harvest system. Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service Circular E-930. 

Gregston, T. G., 1993, An Introduction to Federal Environmental Regulations for the Petroleum Industry. Petroleum Extension Service, Division of Continuing Education, University of Texas, Austin, 194 pp. 

In areas where pine trees are raised commercially, there may be restrictions on buying and planting black currants due to the potential for spreading white pine blister rust, a fungal disease that is passed back and forth between pine trees and some species of currants and gooseberries. Check with your university extension service before buying plants. 

Feliciano, A. 1971 survey and assessment of air pollution damage to vegetation in New Jersey. Cooperative Extension Service. New Brunswick, N.J. Rutgers, The State University, 1971. 43 pp. 

It is unclear whether these solutions are toxic to some insects, repel them or work at all. The Extension Service has no data regarding their usefulness but cautions that these solutions are seldom legal to use on vegetables grown to be sold. 

You Can Control Garden Insects. This pubhcation and other Tennessee pubhcations mentioned are available to Tennessee residents at no charge at UT county Agricultural Extension Service offices. County Extension personnel can also assist in identification of insects, diseases and weeds. 

Lastly, always follow the label. Any material sold as a crop protection chemical in the United States must be registered with the Environment Protection Agency (EPA) and labeled. The label must be followed. Failure to do so is illegal and can be dangerous. Labels list time and rate of application and the vegetables and pests on which the product can be used. They also contain other information, such as safety precautions. Always read the label and use the chemical only where and how it is permitted. It is possible to cause severe environmental or bodily injury if agricrrltural chemicals are misused. In no case does the Agricultirral Extension Service recommend the use of any plant protection substance in a marmer inconsistent with its label. 

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