Hair Extension In Maryland HOME BASIC_M - maryland coop ext service. search find the most popular books, videos and DVDs on MARYLAND COOP EXT http://www.ecok.org/marble-madness-pc.htm
Finding Help With Your Schoolyard Habitat Project County Listing Abbreviations coop. ext.= maryland cooperative extension serviceDNR Forestry=maryland Department of Natural Resources Forest service SCD/NRCS http://www.fws.gov/r5cbfo/school/SYasst.htm
Extractions: Most successful schoolyard habitat programs have strong support from citizens, businesses, organizations and government agencies. Community support comes in many forms including funding, technical help, equipment, expert labor, materials and more. This list provides ideas of where to ask for help in your community. The links page provides several additional agency and organization contacts. Businesses. Local businesses have been very supportive of habitat/outdoor projects. A few examples of businesses that have helped schools with these projects include: Construction contractors (Excavation contractors can be especially helpful with wetland projects), environmental consultants, food establishments, hardware stores and home centers, landscape contractors, landscape architects, nurseries and others.
Food Safety In Connecticut-Fact Sheets Alaska cooperative ext. www.uaf.edu/coopext/publications/ fhepubs.html Kansas State University cooperative ext. service. www.oznet.ksu.edu/foodsafety/. maryland cooperative ext. http://www.canr.uconn.edu/ces/foodsafety/expert/hotlinkstab.html
Extractions: Food Safety Topics Foodborne Illness Safety At Home Meat Poultry Fish/Seafood Milk/Dairy Eggs Fruits/Vegetables Food Processing New Technologies Seasonal Issues For More Help Cooperative Ext. Foodsafety Resource Web Sites Alabama Cooperative Ext. System http://www.aces.edu/dept/extcomm/publications/he/hefn.html Alaska Cooperative Ext. www.uaf.edu/coop-ext/publications/fhepubs.html Clemson University Cooperative Ext. Service http://hgic.clemson.edu/ Colorado State University Cooperative Ext. www.colostate.edu/orgs/safefood Cornell Cooperative Ext. www.cce.cornell.edu/food/resources.html Delaware Cooperative Ext. http://bluehen.ags.udel.edu/deces/fnf/fs-list.htm Iowa State University Ext. www.extension.iastate.edu/Pages/families/fs/homepage.html Kansas State University Cooperative Ext. Service www.oznet.ksu.edu/foodsafety/ Maryland Cooperative Ext. www.agnr.umd.edu/ces/fcs/nutrition.html Michigan State University Ext. http://foodsafe.fshn.msu.edu/main.html Mississippi State University Ext. Service http://www.ext.msstate.edu/fce/foodsafety/fs.html Montana State University Ext. Service www.montana.edu./~wwwnutr/extension/index.html
Abbreviated Titles 1996 : # S533.F66F43. 4H Univ Md coop ext Serv* 4-H - University of maryland,cooperative extension service NAL call no. - 275.29 M36FO. http://www.nal.usda.gov/indexing/lji96/abrti4.htm
Untitled Document House Bat Mangement (US Fish and Wildlife service). Resistance of Ornamentals to DeerDamage (maryland coop. ext.); DeerResistant Ornamental Plants (Oregon coop http://www.berrymaninstitute.org/internetpubs.htm
Extractions: On-Line Wildlife Damage Publications General Mammals General Controlling Nuisance Mammals (Missouri Coop. Ext.) WildlifeHow to help wild critters leave the attic or basement (Oregon Coop. Ext.) Armadillo Controlling Armadillo Damage in Alabama (Alabama Coop. Ext.) Controlling Armadillo Damage (Texas Coop. Ext.)
NeLD OnLine: Class 3 Roster of maryland coop. ext. service extension, Agriculture Field Crops Calvert Countyextension Box 486 Prince Frederick, MD 20678 (W)410535-3662 (H)301-474-8851 http://neld.rutgers.edu/roster3.html
Abbreviated Titles 1995 : F QR1.F4 Fact sheet coop. ext. Serv. Fact sheet - cooperative extension service, University of maryland 275.29 M36FA http://www.nal.usda.gov/indexing/lji95/abrtif.htm
CSREES - Diversity And Pluralism - Institutional Diversity Louisiana, Ann Berry Louisiana coop. ext. service, LSU aberry@agctr.1su.edu. maryland,Henry M. Brooks University of maryland Eastern Shore sterling@umes.umd.edu. http://www.reeusda.gov/diversity/contacts.htm
Turfgrass Insects Links Options for Armyworm University of maryland; Chemical Control Bees in Turf NorthCarolina coop ext. service; Clover Mites and their Control U.Conneticut IPM http://www.uoguelph.ca/GTI/links/relidx10
Extractions: Images of Insects and their Relatives Insects and other Common Pests [U. of Conneticut IPM] Management of Turfgrass Pests [Ohio State Ext] Midwest Biological Control News Kansas Department of Agriculture-Plant Health Division Insect Management in Turfgrass [North Carolina Co-op Extension Service] Guidelines: Pests of Turfgrass [UC Davis Ext. Doc.] Turfgrass Insects [Colorado State - IPM Doc] Turfgrass Insecticides [Florida gopher directory] Turfgrass Insects [Florida gopher directory] Turfgrass Pests and Beneficials Index [UNL Entomology] Turfgrass Entomology Sources of Information [UNL Entomology] GTI Bulletin Board - Insects and other animal pests Managing White Grubs on Home Lawns [Nova Scotia Agriculture and Marketing] Grubs in Lawns [OMAF Factsheet] All About White Grubs [Cornell] All About White Grubs [U.of Conneticut IPM] Wasps and Fly Parasites of White Grubs [University of Maryland] Controlling White Grubs in Turf [NCSU TurfFiles] Identification of White Grubs in Turfgrass [Ohio St. Ext. Doc.]
IPM Links Carolina coop ext. service; Mole Cricket Management North Carolina, USA; IPM ControlOptions for Southern and Northern Masked Chafer University of maryland; http://www.uoguelph.ca/GTI/links/relidx6.htm
Extractions: National IPM Network [Northeast Region, U.S.A.] ITM for Environmental Enhancement and Resource Conservation [Northeast Region, U.S.A.] IPM Program [U. of Conneticut IPM] Integrated Pest Management [Maryland Department of Agriculture] IPM in New York State Pulications in Sustainable Landscape Management [Virginia Cooperative Extension] Commercial Turf IPM [Auburn Univ., Alabama] Integrated Turfgrass Management for the Northern Great Plains HortIPM [TAMU] AAPSE Pesticide Training Materials- IPM [Washington State U.] UC IPM Online Integrated Plant Protection Centre [Oregon State U.] Bees in Turf [North Carolina Coop Ext. Service] Nematode Damage and Management in Lawns [North Carolina Coop Ext. Service] Mole Cricket Management [North Carolina, U.S.A.] IPM Control Options for Southern and Northern Masked Chafer [University of Maryland] IPM Control Options for Sod Webworm [University of Maryland] IPM Control Options for Mole Cricket [University of Maryland] IPM Control Options for Green June Beetle [University of Maryland] IPM Control Options for Japanese Beetle [University of Maryland] IPM Control Options for Billbug [University of Maryland] IPM Control Options for Armyworm [University of Maryland] IPM Control Options for Chinch Bug [University of Maryland] IPM Control Options for May/June Beetle [University of Maryland]
Extractions: Federal Coordinators Forest Service Regional Coordinators provide program direction, technology transfer, and technical and financial assistance to states within their region. The national headquarters office provides national leadership and coordination among agencies and other national groups. The office establishes policies, strategies and direction, etc. in consultation with the National Urban Community Forestry Advisory Council, National Association of State Foresters, and other agencies and parters. In the map below, find your state and the administrative name of the region which coordinates programs in your state. Click on the name of the region below to find the name(s) of the federal coordinator(s) for your state. Region One Region Two Region Three Region Four ... National Headquarters R1 Northern Region (Northern Idaho, Montana, North Dakota) Glenn Roloff
Related Weed Science Websites (12/14/98) Winder. coop. State Res., Ed., and ext. service. Federal htm. maryland,U. maryland, http//www.agnr.umd.edu/CES/Pubs/toc.html. Massachusetts, http://www.wssa.net/registration/links/LINKS2.htm
American Farm Publications Awards Bruce Hotchkiss awards · service to Ag Md. Ag, coop. ext., University ofMd. · maryland 4-H Club Foundation Appreciation · A friend of 4-H, Boulder http://www.americanfarm.com/awards.html
Maryland DNR - Tributary Strategies: Lower Western Shore Team coop. ext. service; Jim Stone, BrowningFerris Industries; Keith Underwood, KeithUnderwood and Assoc. Herbert Wayson, maryland Farm Bureau; Joan Willey, Sierra http://www.dnr.state.md.us/bay/tribstrat/low_west/lws_about.html
Extractions: The first step was to reenergize the Federation of South River Associations, who in the early 1990s had successfully abated development projects threatening critical areas within the watershed. The second task was to continue the success of the Friends of College Creek by incorporating the other creeks in the Annapolis area through outreach projects and education. As a testament to the energy of the Lower Western Shore Team, every objective identified in the previous year was successfully completed, often exceeding initial expectations. Through their efforts, the Team set a high standard in continuing their commitment to restoring each local waterway to a healthy, resilient ecosystem. Once established, the SRF exceeded all preliminary expectations. Well over 30 members attend monthly meetings, and the four workgroups meet monthly outside of the SRF meetings. Finally, several implementation projects were planned and completed over the summer and fall; including a half-dozen shore grass plantings, three submerged aquatic vegetation plantings, and a complete watershed assessment with SOS. Lastly, the SRF was also awarded Tributary Team grant funds for a shore erosion control project at Quiet Waters Park.
WasteContacts.html Div of Envir Science Louisiana coop ext service 185 Knapp Management Specialist Universityof Maine coop ext 5741 Libby umce.umext.maine.edu maryland Herbert L http://www.cfe.cornell.edu/wmi/GenInfo/WasteContacts.html
CompostContacts.html Engineer Dept of Biological Resources Engineering University of maryland 4701 Cliff Dr.Joseph Schmidt Comm Dev Specialist Mississippi coop ext service PO Box http://www.cfe.cornell.edu/wmi/Compost/CompostContacts.html
On-Farm Composting: A Review Of The Literature Poultry eggs. PublMiss-State-Univ,-coop-ext-Serv. North Carolina cooperative extensionservice. 1996. University of maryland cooperative extension service. http://www.agric.gov.ab.ca/sustain/compost/animalmortality.html
Extractions: On-Farm Composting - A Review of the Literature AAFRD, Chernos, Rod, and Smith, Rich. "Mortality Composting Trial ." Web page, [accessed 19 January 2000]. Available at http://www.agric.gov.ab.ca/livestock/pindex/poultry/ppw02.html Blake, J. P., and J. O. Donald. 1992. Alternatives for the disposal of poultry carcasses. Poult-Sci 71, no. 7: 1130-1135. Compost Education and Resources for Western Agriculture. 2000. "CERWA answers your compost questions." Web page, [accessed April 2000]. Conner, D. E., J. P. Blake, and J. O. Donald. 1991. Microbiological safety of composted poultry farm mortalities. In Pap-Am-Soc-Agric-Eng , (91-4053) 12 p. St. Joseph, Mich: American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Cummins, C. G., C. W. Wood, and D. P. Delaney. 1993. Co-composted poultry mortalities and poultry litter: composition and potential value as a fertilizer. J-Sustain-Agric 4, no. 1: 7-19. Donald, J. O., and J. P. Blake. 1991. Construction of a dead-poultry composter. Circ-ANR-Ala-Coop-Ext-Serv-Auburn-Univ. Auburn, Ala. : The Service
Pest Monitoring And Recordkeeping Guidelines for Integrated Pest Management of Insect Mite Pests on. Landscape treesand shrubs. maryland coop. ext. service Bull. 350. 1993. From Agric. Dupl. http://ag.udel.edu/departments/ento/staff/dmcaron/Ornamentals/pestmonitoringreco
Extractions: Inspecting your plants on a regular basis is essential to identifying and evaluating plant problems in their early stages. You can then determine what, if any, action should be taken to control these problems. To effectively monitor the health of landscape plants, you must be able to identify the plants, their pests, and their diseases, and to understand how all of these are affected by the weather and by the environment. Professionals who are trained to do this are called Integrated Pest Management (IPM) scouts or Plant Health Care (PHC) technicians. Whether you attempt to develop these skills yourself or hire a professional to assist you, you will benefit from understanding the following components of monitoring your landscape plants. To determine the cause of a plant problem, you must be able to interpret any clues on the plant. Signs are a visible part of the cause of the problem, like insects, insect eggs or part of a fungus. Symptoms are abnormal changes in the plant which can result from disease or insect problems, an unsuitable growing environment, accidental herbicide exposure, or other conditions. Some symptoms of insect damage to plants are: discoloration or distortion of leaves, blossoms or twigs, chewing damage, cracked bark, and dieback of plant parts. The appearance of the damage is sometimes enough to identify the insect that caused it even if the actual insects are not seen. Some symptoms of plant diseases are: spots or dead areas on leaves or stems, abnormal growth or coloration, and sudden wilting.
Sphaeropsis (Diplodia) Tip Blight Of Pines the vicinity. Material for this fact sheet was supplied by Ethel Dutky,coop. ext. service (University of maryland). Caution The http://ag.udel.edu/extension/information/pp/pp-03.htm
Extractions: Sphaeropsis (Diplodia) Tip Blight Of Pines PP - 03 Mature two and three needle pines may be seriously damaged by this tip blight disease, caused by the fungus Sphaeropsis sapinae formerly Diplodia pinea . Austrian (Pinus nigra) and Scots ( P. sylvestris ) pines are most frequently seen infected in Delaware. Mugo , Red, Scrub and Japanese black pines are also commonly infected. The disease is widespread and especially common on mature stressed exotic pines. It is rarely found on seedlings and young vigorous plants unless they are growing close to infected trees. The current season needles will brown and die in June-July, usually when they are 1/3 to 3/4 full size. The entire shoot is usually killed up to the second year wood. Symptoms usually are more extensive on lower branches, but may be scattered throughout the crown. Resin flow is often conspicuous on infected twigs. After several seasons of infection, branches may be disfigured with clubbed tips from repeated blighting of the new growth. Branches may eventually die as old needles drop and no new growth survives. Close examination of infected needles, twigs and cones will reveal numerous pin point sized flask-shaped black fruiting structures (pycnidia) erupting through the plant's surface. Look for these at the base of the needles under the sheath, on cone scales and on twigs. In wet weather, dark spore tendrils are exuded from pycnidia and spread by splashing rain, insects, birds or on tools. Spores are produced from early spring through late fall, in wet weather.
