-
Conservation methods can help rejuvenate farmland, but cost and quality are a concern.
-
The City of Columbia has until Nov. 15 to submit a more specific stormwater plan to the state agency.
-
Years of drought conditions in the Midwest and Great Plains have opened the door for pests and diseases that are killing trees. Now people working in parks and forests are planting new species they hope can survive the changing conditions.
-
Every spring, thousands of turtles begin their yearly search for places to forage, mate and lay eggs. Sometimes they have to cross Missouri's roads to do it.
-
Tree seedlings grown and cultivated at the state tree nursery are sent across Missouri for Arbor Day.
-
Hear from the staff that grow and package thousands of seedlings each day.
-
MU Extension and the Department of Conservation are enlisting landowners to plant and care for seedlings
-
The Missouri Department of Conservation seeks to know where deer are killed during hunting season this year as they added to a chronic wasting disease management zone in Boone County.
-
Dr. Lúcia Lohmann is a world-renowned botanist. She’s coming back to her second home, St. Louis, to tackle the climate crisis and lead a community institution as the Missouri Botanical Garden’s first woman president.
-
American burying beetles bring dead animals underground, turn them into preserved meatballs and feed them to their babies. The St. Louis Zoo is working to save the threatened beetle.