> http://agebb.missouri.edu/mac/links/
>
>The above URL was posted to the homestead list and is
>a very good place to look for small farm information
>or ecological techniques.
The MAC site is one of my favorite places for unusual crop information on
the web. If you go up a level or so higher there is a lot more information
put out by the Missouri Extension Service.
http://muextension.missouri.edu/ is the main starting point, but it may
take a while to find out what you want to know.
http://muextension.missouri.edu/xplor/agguides/hort/ is one of the pages
it leads to. There is an abundance of information on fruit and vegetable
growing. The "Vegetable Planting Calendar" page also include nutritional
information for commom (and some not so common) vegetables. The calendar
is cultivar specific, not just species specific. It also covers both
spring and fall plantings.
http://www.psu.missouri.edu/soiltest/pubs.htm is several links below the
staring page, but has three catagories that lead to a wealth of information
on soil samples and plant nutrients.
There are some other good sites there too, like a large animal science
site, but it lacks info on rabbits and goats, so I haven't looked at
much of it.
While I'm here pointing out great Missouri web sites, I'll add one that's
not from the Extension service:
http://www.conservation.state.mo.us/ Is the Mo Department of Conservation
site. If you live in an area close to Missouri, check out this site.
Pay special attentoin the the on-line version of their magazine.
The information they have on plants and animals would be relevant to a
much larger area than just Missouri.
==>paul
