HENV-702: Saving Energy and Money at Home and on the Road

Ashley Osborne | Aug. 30, 2010 (New)

This publication features 15 suggestions to help you save money, reduce your energy consumption, and preserve our natural resources.

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HENV-201: Building a Rain Barrel

Carmen Agouridis, Tyler Henningsen, Otto Hoffman, Ashley Osborne, Russ Turpin | Jul. 28, 2010 (New)

Rain barrels offer a number of benefits such as helping to reduce stormwater runoff, decreasing municipal water usage, and potentially protecting your home's foundation. Impervious surfaces such as rooftops, parking lots, and roads prevent rainwater or stormwater from soaking into the soil.

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HENV-701: Saving Energy and Money: Compact Fluorescent Light Bulbs

Ashley Osborne | Jul. 28, 2010 (New)

According to the U.S. Department of Energy, a CFL lasts up to ten times longer, uses approximately one-fourth the energy, and produces 25 percent less heat while producing more light per watt than a traditional incandescent bulb.

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ID-175: Riparian Buffers: A Livestock Best Management Practice for Protecting Water Quality

Carmen Agouridis, Amanda A. Gumbert, Steve Higgins | Sep. 22, 2009 (New)

In Kentucky, cattle on pastures are often watered by streams. Although this practice solves water requirements for cattle, providing livestock free access to streams and riparian areas can lead to a contaminated water supply and damaged ecosystems. A better solution is to implement riparian buffers with limited access points to streams or provide alternative water sources. This practice can protect water quality, increase herd production, and provide other landowner benefits. The purpose of this publication is to explain the role of riparian areas and how they can benefit the livestock producer, the herd, and the environment.

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ID-174: Options for Controlling Canada Geese

Spencer Guinn, Amanda A. Gumbert, Steve Higgins | Jan. 15, 2009 (New)

The average Canada goose produces more fecal waste than a dairy cow on a per-weight basis. In addition, gaggles of resident Canada geese have been associated with problems of over grazing. Having large amounts of fecal waste around a riparian area that has limited vegetation can lead to the runoff of nutrients, sediment, and pathogens, which can contaminate ponds, lakes, and streams in Kentucky.

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IP-77: Know the Facts: Hazardous Chemicals and Your Body

Ashley Osborne | Oct. 9, 2008 (New)

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ID-170: Drinking Water Quality Guidelines for Cattle

Carmen Agouridis, Amanda A. Gumbert, Steve Higgins | Mar. 26, 2008 (New)

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IP-74: A Guide to Open Burning

Amanda A. Gumbert | Aug. 22, 2007 (Reprinted)

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IP-75: Know the Facts Before You Burn

Amanda A. Gumbert | Oct. 31, 2006 (Reprinted)

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SR-2004-2: 2003 Research and Extension Beef Report

Jim Akers, Les Anderson, Darrh Bullock, Kenny Burdine, Roy Burris, Paul Deaton, David Harmon, Bruce Hightshoe, John Johns, Jim Matthews, Kyle McLeod, Lee Meyer, Melissa Newman, Jim Randolph, Patty Scharko, Keith Schillo, Alison Smith, Laurentia van Rensburg, Eric Vanzant | Jun. 1, 2004 (New)