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The article discusses the agriculture workshop to deal with the issue of Sericea lespedeza at the Sauder Center in Madison, Kansas on February 22, 2017.

The article reports on the claim by Kansas State University professor K. C. Olson that a growing season burn in the months of August and September 2016 is effective in controlling the spread of the plant called sericea lespedeza.

The article offers information on various tips that should be considered on how to control sericea lespedeza weeds in pastures including the use of herbicides, avoidance of grazing sericea hay, and spray of plants during vegetative growth.

The article discusses the event Kansas Livestock Association/Kansas State University Ranch Management Field Day sponsored by the Farm Credit Associations of Kansas that was held in Manhattan, Kansas on August 18, 2016 which displayed decrease in production of sericea lespedeza.

The article reports on the herbicides useful to control sericea lespedeza.

The article reports on the legume, sericea lespedeza, and presents suggestions to control its growth in the field.

The article discusses the things farmers should consider to control sericea lespedeza.

The article reports on a study which reveals that late season burning can significantly control sericea lespedeza.

The article discusses a research by KC Olson, beef cattle scientist at Kansas State University, which suggsts that spring-burned sericea plants helps control sericea lespedeza, a noxious weed that plagues many landowners in Kansas and other U.S. states.

The article reports on the study by Kansas State University beef cattle scientist KC Olsen which shows that late-season plant burning helps control sericea lespedeza.

The article discusses a research conducted by researchers at the Kansas State University involving the essential of grazing sheep to help control the spread of noxious weed in some parts of Kansas and neighboring states. It highlights the effectivity of providing more grazing pressures on sericea lespedeza weed to prevent it from taking over the fields. It also emphasizes the application of sheep method by most producers in the western part of the state.

The article reports on the insights of Walt Fick, rangeland management specialist of Kansas-State River Valley Extension, that sericea lespedeza, a noxious weed, can be controlled through the use of Escort and Cimarron Plus products.

The article presents information on the chemical and mechanical methods dedicated to the regulation of a perennial legume sericea lespedeza.

The article offers some tips for farmers in Kansas on how to reduce significantly the number of sericea lespedeza in 2011.