bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025 huggingface dataset:
KONSUMSI KEDELAI, KURMA, DAN DAUN KATUK UNTUK MENINGKATKAN PRODUKSI ASI PADA IBU MENYUSUI
Authors: Handayani Handayani , Pratamaningtyas Susanti , Ramadhian Aida Amalia Nur , Nugrahaeni Isnu Kurnia
Published: August 2022

Low production of breast milk is one of the matters of breastfeeding. Some breastfeeding mothers complain that their milk production has not come out. Whereas, exclusive breastfeeding can protect babies from dangerous diseases. The purpose of this study was to analyze the benefits of soybeans, dates, and katuk leaves to increase breast milk production in breastfeeding mothers. This research was a systematic review review based on the Reporting Item Options for Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis Protocol (PRISMA Protocol). Screening was carried out on publications (2014-2019) from electronic data sources, namely PubMed, Google Sholar and Elsevier. Furthermore, selecting journals based on the criteria and obtained as many as 7 journals. The result of this study was most studies prove that soybeans, dates, and katuk leaves can be consumed by breastfeeding mothers and provide benefits for fulfilling nutrition for breastfeeding mothers.Consumption of soybeans, dates, and katuk leaves can be applied by health practitioners to intervene in breastfeeding mothers to increase milk production.
GAMBARAN PENGETAHUAN IBU HAMIL TENTANG ANEMIA DEFISIENSI ZAT BESI BERDASARKAN KARAKTERISTIK DI PUSKESMAS LOSARI KABUPATEN BREBES
Authors: Fitriliana Dea Riskha , Pratami Intan Monik , Aliyah Aliyah
Published: August 2022

Anemia of pregnant women is a condition in which there is a shortage of red blood and a decrease in hemoglobin of less than 9.5 g/dl in the body of pregnant women (normal Hb 11 g/dl). Data from the Losari Health Center, which examined pregnancy found 423 people, and those who did HB (Haemoglobin) checks were 132 people. From the examination, the following data were obtained who had anemia there were 30 people (22.72%). This type of research is descriptive with an observational research design. The form of non-probability sampling, sampling method with total sampling is usually done in specific case studies and is very homogeneous in the characteristics of the population. The tstudy used total sampling where the total sample of the population was 30 first trimester pregnant women, who have anemia because of deficiency of iron. The results showed that the knowledge of pregnant women about iron deficiency anemia was mostly sufficient (60%). Based on the parity of the results obtained (73%), most of them were primiparous. Based on the diet, the results (63%) showed that most of the diets did not vary. Based on the socio-economic results obtained (83%) most of the results are less ( 1 million/month). Suggestion of this study is that pregnant women pay more attention to eating patterns with good nutrition, for health workers to increase counseling, especially pregnant women, for Puskesmas to improve quality services for pregnant women.
HUBUNGAN ANTARA PENGETAHUAN DAN PERILAKU SEKSUAL PRANIKAH DENGAN USIA PERNIKAHAN DINI DI KECAMATAN BOROBUDUR KABUPATEN MAGELANG
Authors: Mursiti Titi , Indriarti Rukma Tri , Wahyuni S Sri
Published: August 2022

Early marriage is a marriage performed by a male and female couple at the age of puberty (10-19 years). Data from the Ministry of  Religion of Magelang Regency from January to September 2020,  1069 marriages were married at the age of 16-21 years and as many as 154 married at the age of 16 years. While the data obtained at the Religious Affairs Office of the Borobudur District, the number of early marriages in 2020 was 11 teenagers and 3 teenagers January to February 2021. The factors that influence early marriage are knowledge, premarital sexual behavior, economy, family and community cultural traditions. The purpose of this study was to determine the relationship between knowledge and premarital sexual behavior with early marriage age in Borobudur District Magelang Regency. This research is a quantitative research type of analytic observational research with a cross-sectional approach. The number of samples is all adolescents aged less than 19 years who have married a number of 40 respondents. The sampling technique used was total sampling. The research instrument used a questionnaire sheet. Data analysis used Spearman Rank correlation test. The results showed that the variable related to early marriage age was knowledge (p value = 0.346), and the variable that was not related to early marriage age was premarital sexual behavior (p value = -0.211). From the results of the study, it is hoped that it can provide information and public understanding about premarital sexual knowledge and behavior, so as to prevent the occurrence of early marriage in adolescents
PENGARUH PEMBERIAN TELUR AYAM DAN TELUR BEBEK TERHADAP PENYEMBUHAN LUKA PERINEUM PADA IBU POSTPARTUM
Authors: Sari Novita , Fitriani Ardhita Listya , Rahayu Hermeksi , Ulya Fitria Hikmatul , Prantiasih Sus
Published: August 2022

Postpartum is a period of recovery of reproductive organs that undergo changes during pregnancy and childbirth, such as the occurrence of perineal tears. This type of research is quantitative and uses a quasi-experimental research design (quasi-experimental). Two Group Pre-Post Test Design, namely two groups given different interventions, namely group one receiving chicken egg therapy intervention and group two receiving duck egg therapy. The study population was all postpartum mothers who had perineal injuries. The total sample size obtained was 18 samples. The sampling technique used is a purposive sampling technique. Based on the results of 18 respondents who were given duck eggs it was known to have an average of 6.28 with a median of 6, while those given chicken eggs had an average value of 6.67 with a median of 7. The results of the analysis of the Mann Whitney U test can be seen that the p value is 0.021 (0.05), so it can be said that there is an effect of the effectiveness of giving chicken eggs and duck eggs on perineal wound healing in postpartum mothers in the Batang II Health Center Work Area, Batang Regency. It is possible that the effect of therapy giving duck eggs and chicken eggs is seen from the composition of duck eggs which is greater than 50% of chicken eggs. The yolk is also larger with a thicker and softer texture than ordinary chicken eggs
Triple three-phase permanent magnet synchronous motor with shaped magnets for low vibration applications
Authors: Kang Mei , Zhu Shengdao , Sun Yuhua , Zhou Yunhan , Ji Jinghua
Published: August 2022

This paper presents a triple three-phase permanent magnet synchronous motor (PMSM) with shaped magnets for low vibration applications. Firstly, the features of the designed PMSM are investigated from three aspects, including triple three-phase windings, shaped magnets, and multi-layered housing. Then, the armature reaction, magnetomotive force, torque performance, and fault tolerance ability of the designed PMSM are investigated. Subsequently, the radial force of the designed PMSM with shaped magnets is studied, in which the radial force modulation effect is considered. In addition, the radial force and vibration reduction principle is elaborated in detail. The modal simulation and experiment are carried out, and the vibration reduction effect of the designed PMSM is verified by the multiphysics vibration predicted model. The result shows that the vibration can be effectively reduced by the shaped magnets and multi-layered housing design, and the output torque of the designed PMSM has been reduced insignificantly thanks to the triple three-phase windings.
4-H School Enrichment: A Guide for 4-H Faculty and Staff
Authors: Tesdall Tracy A.
Published: August 2022

A partnership with the schools extends the 4‑H program to more youth through a unique delivery mode. Since School Enrichment may be a new experience for some Extension agents, this 8-page guide presents some strategies for developing a partnership with the schools and for programming. Written by Tracy A. Tesdall and published by the 4-H Youth Development Program, September 2012.
4H324/4H324: 4-H School Enrichment: A Guide for 4-H Faculty and Staff (ufl.edu)
Preserving Woodenware in Beekeeping Operations
Authors: Ellis James D. , Kern William H. , Nalen Catherine M. Zettel
Published: August 2022

The predominant material used to construct honey bee colonies in the U.S. is wood. Though honey bee hive components are simple in design, they are subjected to many extreme management techniques that cause wear and tear, ultimately shortening the life of the equipment. This article discusses how to protect colony woodenware, particularly the pieces that are exposed to the elements. These include the bottom board, hive body/supers, and lids. This revised 4-page fact sheet was written by J. D. Ellis, W. H. Kern, and C. M. Zettel Nalen, and published by the UF Department of Entomology and Nematology, June 2012.
ENY125/AA244: Preserving Woodenware in Beekeeping Operations (ufl.edu)
Water and Nitrogen BMPs for Tomato and Watermelon: Water Quality and Economics
Authors: Shukla Sanjay , Hendricks Gregory S. , Roka Fritz M. , Obreza Thomas A.
Published: August 2022

Results of a two-year, four-crop-cycles experiment indicated that the recommended Best Management Practice (BMP) water and fertilizer nitrogen (N) rates for seepage-irrigated tomato in south Florida can reduce water use and N leaching to groundwater without adversely impacting yield. The same is true for watermelon for average rainfall conditions. This 5-page fact sheet was written by Sanjay Shukla, Gregory S. Hendricks, Fritz M. Roka, and Thomas A. Obreza, and published by the UF Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, May 2014.

AE503/AE503: Water and Nitrogen BMPs for Tomato and Watermelon: Water Quality and Economics (ufl.edu)
Interpreting Dye Test Results for Improved Drip Irrigation Management for the Mulched Vegetable-Production Systems in South Florida
Authors: Shukla Sanjay , Holt Nathan , Hendricks Gregory
Published: August 2022

On-farm dye tests provide simple, low-cost methods to understand how water and dissolved nutrients (e.g., nitrogen) will move within beds at a given farm. If it is not feasible for the grower to conduct an on-farm dye test, results from a dye test with similar site characteristics—including region, soil type, bed geometry, and drip tape—can be used. The intent of this publication is to explain procedures of a dye test and describe the movement pattern for Immokalee fine sand, a typical soil found in central and south Florida. We also show the effect of antecedent soil moisture on water movement in the bed. This 6-page fact sheet was written by Sanjay Shukla, Nathan Holt, and Gregory Hendricks, and published by the UF Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering, July 2014.
Identification and Control of Southern Sandbur (Cenchrus echinatus L.) in Hayfields
Authors: Smith Hunter , Ferrell Jason , Sellers Brent
Published: August 2022

Southern sandbur is an annual grass that grows in pastures and cropland throughout the warm areas of the southern United States from Virginia to California. This native grass is adapted to dry, sandy soils and has a shallow, fibrous root system. It can easily invade a poorly managed field, diminishing the quality of a hay crop or grazing pasture. Southern sandbur seeds start to germinate in late spring, and germination continues through the summer and fall. Flowering occurs in late fall, and growth is consistent until the first frost. This 2-page fact sheet was written by Hunter Smith, Jason Ferrell, and Brent Sellers, and published by the UF Department of Agronomy, December 2012.
SS-AGR-364/AG373: Identification and Control of Southern Sandbur (Cenchrus echinatus L.) in Hayfields (ufl.edu)
Tree Risk Assessment Methods: A Comparison of Three Common Evaluation Forms
Authors: Koeser Andrew K. , Hasing Gitta , McLean Drew , Northrop Robert
Published: August 2022

All trees pose some level of risk to nearby people, structures, and utilities. As trees age or become weakened by pests, disease, and/or other stresses, a tree owner or manager may need to decide what risk level he or she is willing to accept and what modifications may be needed. Experienced arborists can aid in this decision process by conducting a professional risk assessment that specifies the likelihood of whole or partial tree failure, the consequences of such a failure, and the potential targets affected. A variety of risk assessment methods have been developed to guide professionals through the tree inspection process. In North America, three risk assessment methods have gained the greatest acceptance among tree care professionals, municipal urban forestry programs, and government agencies. This 8-page fact sheet was written by Andrew K. Koeser, Gitta Hasing, Drew McLean, and Rob Northrop, and published by the UF Department of Environmental Horticulture, November 2013.
Sedge Biology and Management in Turf
Authors: Telenko Darcy E. P. , Leon Ramon , Unruh J. Bryan , Brecke Barry J.
Published: August 2022

Members of the sedge family have leaves that are composed of a blade, sheath, and ligule. The leaf sheath is closed and the ligule is often absent, and when present is tiny. Stem structure is often triangular. This 3-page fact sheet was written by D. E. P. Telenko, Ramon Leon, J. Bryan Unruh, and B. J. Brecke, and published by the UF Department of Environmental Horticulture, December 2013.

ENH1231/EP492: Sedge Biology and Management in Turf (ufl.edu)
Old World Diamond-Flower Biology and Management in Turf
Authors: Telenko Darcy E. P. , Brecke Barry J. , Leon Ramon , Unruh J. Bryan
Published: August 2022

Old world diamond-flower is a smooth, spreading summer annual. It has branched stems with opposite, narrow leaves. Flowers are white, usually with two or more on long stalks extending from the tip of a common long stalk. Flowers occur from midsummer until frost. Reproduction occurs by seed. Found in moist areas, especially areas that have been disturbed. This 2-page fact sheet was written by Darcy E. P. Telenko, Barry J. Brecke, Ramon Leon, and J. Bryan Unruh, and published by the UF Department of Environmental Horticulture, December 2013.

ENH1232/EP493: Old World Diamond-Flower Biology and Management in Turf (ufl.edu)
Erect and Prostrate Spurge Biology and Management in Turf
Authors: Unruh J. Bryan , Telenko Darcy E. P. , Brecke Barry J. , Leon Ramon
Published: August 2022

Erect and prostrate spurges are erect or upright annuals with branched stems. Leaves are opposite and not equal. Stems produce “milky sap.” A large number of spurge species occur in Florida. Reproduction occurs via seed. This 2-page fact sheet was written by J. Bryan Unruh, Darcy E. P. Telenko, Barry J. Brecke, and Ramon Leon, and published by the UF Department of Environmental Horticulture, December 2013.

ENH1234/EP495: Erect and Prostrate Spurge Biology and Management in Turf (ufl.edu)
Spreading Dayflower Biology and Management in Turf
Authors: Unruh J. Bryan , Telenko Darcy E. P. , Brecke Barry J. , Leon Ramon
Published: August 2022

Spreading dayflower (Commelina diffusa) is a succulent annual that produces freely branched smooth stems. Leaves are broadly lance-shaped with closed sheaths. Sheaths are short with a few soft hairs on the upper margin. Flowers have three blue petals in a leaf-like structure open on the margins. Reproduction occurs via seed and stem fragments. This 2-page fact sheet was written by J. Bryan Unruh, Darcy E. P. Telenko, Barry J. Brecke, and Ramon Leon, and published by the UF Department of Environmental Horticulture, December 2013.
Florida Foliage House Plant Care: Adenium swazicum
Authors: Henny Richard J. , Chen Jianjun
Published: August 2022

Adenium swazicum is a species of desert rose whose gray-green leaves appear folded and are velvety to touch. It is sought after by collectors for its graceful, weeping branches and delicate flowers that occur in various shades of pink. It is a smaller plant with weaker branches and stems compared to other Adenium species such as Adenium obesum or Adenium arabicum. This 2-page fact sheet was written by R.J. Henny and J. Chen, and published by the UF Department of Environmental Horticulture, April 2014.

ENH1238/EP499: Florida Foliage House Plant Care: Adenium swazicum (ufl.edu)
Incorporating Woody Ornamentals into Residential Landscapes to Reduce Nutrient Leaching
Authors: McLean Drew C. , Koeser Andrew K. , Shober Amy L. , Qin Zhixuan , Hasing Gitta , Beeson Richard C.
Published: August 2022

Urban landscapes in Florida are typically dominated by turfgrass monoculture, with ornamental landscape plants comprising only a small portion of the landscape. Incorporating more woody ornamentals into your landscape can reduce fertilization and irrigation demand and help reduce nutrient leaching losses from your yard—a combination that will help protect Florida’s water resources. This 3-page fact sheet was written by Drew C. McLean, Andrew K. Koeser, Amy L Shober, Zhixuan Qin, Gitta Hasing, and Richard C. Beeson, and published by the UF Department of Environmental Horticulture, July 2014.
Candidate Species for Florida Aquaculture: Gulf Killifish, Fundulus grandis
Authors: Ramee Shane , Patterson Joshua T. , Ohs Cortney L. , DiMaggio Matthew
Published: August 2022

The Gulf killifish is a promising species for commercial aquaculture in Florida with the potential to help diversify the marine baitfish aquaculture industry in Florida and throughout the southeastern United States. Methods for culturing this species have improved in the past decade. This 6-page fact sheet describes the new methods and some strategies to give producers greater control of reproduction, larval growth, and survival. The publication provides the information producers need to make the most informed decision possible when considering Gulf killifish aquaculture. Written by Shane W. Ramee, Joshua T. Patterson, Cortney L. Ohs, and Matthew A. DiMaggio, and published by the Program in Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, School of Forest Resources and Conservation, January 2016.
FA190/FA190: Candidate Species for Florida Aquaculture: Gulf Killifish, Fundulus grandis (ufl.edu)
Using Economic Incentives to Encourage Sustainable Alternative Residential Landscaping Practices in Florida
Authors: Khachatryan Hayk , Rihn Alicia , Zhang Xumin , Dukes Michael
Published: August 2022

This report is the third in a series from the Sustainable Residential Landscape Project. This report summarizes Floridian homeowners’ interest in and response to economic incentives to encourage the installation of more sustainable alternative residential landscapes based on a survey. Written by Hayk Khachatryan, Alicia Rihn, Xumin Zhang, and Michael Dukes, and published by the UF/IFAS Food and Resource Economics Department, July 2022.
Developing Land in Florida with Fire in Mind: Recommendations for Designers, Developers, and Decision Makers
Authors: Monroe Martha C. , Marynowski Susan
Published: August 2022

In 1998, fire destroyed or damaged 330 homes and businesses in Florida. Losses totaled more than $800 million. In some places, homes were saved by fire-fighting crews, or where the right decisions were made by builders or designers. With advance planning, architects and developers can do a great deal to reduce wildfire risk for those living and working in Florida. This revised 5-page fact sheet was written by Martha C. Monroe and Susan Marynowski, and published by the UF Department of School of Forest Resources and Conservation, September 2012.
FOR 63/FR059: Developing Land in Florida with Fire in Mind: Recommendations for Designers, Developers, and Decision Makers (ufl.edu)
Facts about Fructose
Authors: Dahl Wendy J. , Foster Lauren , Owen Russell J.
Published: August 2022

Fructose is a simple sugar found in many foods. Common table sugar is made of equal amounts fructose and glucose. Similarly, high-fructose corn syrup, commonly used to sweeten foods, contains a mixture of fructose and glucose. Fructose is sweeter than glucose, and for this reason it has been used in many sweetened foods. This revised 2-page fact sheet was written by Wendy Dahl, Lauren Foster, and Russel Owen, and published by the UF Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, June 2013.

FSHN10-01/FS148: Facts about Fructose (ufl.edu)
Los alimentos en puré y la fibra
Authors: Dahl Wendy J.
Published: August 2022

La fibra es importante para la buena salud. El consumo inadecuado de fibra puede conducir al estreñimiento y a otros problemas gastrointestinales. Las dietas altas en fibra pueden ayudar a reducir el colesterol y la glucosa en la sangre, lo que reduce el riesgo de las enfermedades del corazón. Aunque la fibra se encuentra en todos los alimentos de origen vegetal como las frutas, los vegetales, los granos, las nueces y las semillas, la mayoría de las personas no consumen lo suficiente.

The English version of this document is FSHN12-16/FS209 Puréed Foods and Fiber. This 4-page fact sheet was written by Wendy J. Dahl and published by the UF Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, December 2013.

FSHN12-16s/FS238: Los alimentos en puré y la fibra (ufl.edu)
Facts about Carbohydrate
Authors: Gal Nancy J. , Ford Amanda L. , Dahl Wendy J.
Published: August 2022

Carbohydrate, fat, and protein are the three nutrients that provide energy (calories). However, carbohydrate from starch and sugars is our main and most important source of energy. During digestion, starch is broken down to sugar (glucose). Carbohydrate in the form of glucose provides energy to cells, tissues, and organs to carry out daily activities. Some glucose is stored in the liver and muscle cells for later use when required. Children need carbohydrate for growth, and adults need carbohydrate to maintain their weight. This 3-page fact sheet was written by Nancy J. Gal, Amanda L. Ford, and Wendy J. Dahl, and published by the UF Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, February 2014.

FSHN14-03/FS243: Facts about Carbohydrate (ufl.edu)
Facts about Flavonoids
Authors: Schapsis Inbar , Dahl Wendy J.
Published: August 2022

Flavonoids are organic compounds that occur naturally in plants. More than five thousand flavonoid compounds exist in nature, but those found in foods fall into six major categories: flavonols, anthocyanidins, isoflavones, flavan-3-ols, flavones, and flavonones. The compounds in these categories are of interest because of their potential health benefits. This 4-page fact sheet was written by Inbar Schapsis and Wendy J. Dahl, and published by the UF Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, February 2014.

FSHN14-04/FS244: Facts about Flavonoids (ufl.edu)
Preparación de alimentos en puré
Authors: Dahl Wendy J. , Lepore Jamila R.
Published: August 2022

Un alimento en puré es un alimento que ha sido licuado, mesclado o procesado hasta crear una textura uniforme y suave. Los ejemplos de alimentos con una consistencia en puré incluyen la salsa de manzana, relleno de tarta de calabaza y humus. Los alimentos en puré pueden ser necesarios para personas con problemas al tragar y/o masticar. Para aquellos que requieren una dieta basada de purés, es muy importante proveer una variedad de alimentos. Casi todas las comidas se pueden preparar como puré. Sin embargo, algunas comidas pueden ser más aceptadas que otras.

This 4-page fact sheet was written by Wendy J. Dahl and Jamila R. Lepore, and published by the UF Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition, February 2014.

FSHN12-12s/FS246: Preparación de alimentos en puré (ufl.edu)
Working in Groups: Facilitating Positive Group Interactions
Authors: Terry Bryan D.
Published: August 2022

Working together in groups can be a great experience or one filled with stress and anxiety. The goal of facilitating positive group interaction is for every group member to contribute in a more positive and productive manner. This article will review several methods that can facilitate positive group interactions, which will also enhance communication and overall group work. This 3-page fact sheet was written by Bryan D. Terry and published by the UF Department of Family, Youth and Community Sciences, October 2013.
Important Things to Know about Medicare Chapter Three: Medicare Part B--Medical Insurance
Authors: Terminello Amanda , Gillen Martie
Published: August 2022

Important Things to Know about Medicare is a series of 10 publications that will cover the most common Medicare concerns. The series will provide general information about Medicare, including the four major plans, supplemental policies, interactions with different types of insurance, and assistance programs.

As an older adult citizen of the United States, it is important to understand the structure of Medicare and how it affects you. The information in this series is based on the most current data available and includes several changes with the implementation of the Affordable Care Act. This guide was also written using Florida guidelines when appropriate. Please bear in mind that your personal situation may vary from the examples in the series, and always contact your local Medicare representative for questions regarding your own circumstances.

Written by Amanda Terminello and Martie Gillen, and published by the UF Department of Family, Youth and Community Sciences, September 2013.
Important Things to Know about Medicare: Chapter Seven--How does my other insurance work with Medicare? Who pays first?
Authors: Terminello Amanda , Gillen Martie
Published: August 2022

Important Things to Know about Medicare is a series of 10 publications that will cover the most common Medicare concerns. The series will provide general information about Medicare, including the four major plans, supplemental policies, interactions with different types of insurance, and assistance programs.

As an older adult citizen of the United States, it is important to understand the structure of Medicare and how it affects you. The information in this series is based on the most current data available and includes several changes with the implementation of the Affordable Care Act. This guide was also written using Florida guidelines when appropriate. Please bear in mind that your personal situation may vary from the examples in the series, and always contact your local Medicare representative for questions regarding your own circumstances.

Written by Amanda Terminello and Martie Gillen, and published by the UF Department of Family, Youth and Community Sciences, September 2013.
MyPlate Nutrition Education Series: Men’s Health: Get the Facts to Feel and Look Better
Authors: Bobrof Linda B.
Published: August 2022

After introducing MyPlate in June 2011, USDA provided a series of one-page fact sheets to help consumers use the dietary advice of the Dietary Guidelines 2010. The USDA added new fact sheets in December 2011 and continued adding fact sheets in 2012, 2013, and 2014. These fact sheets are distributed by UF/IFAS Extension for Extension faculty, health professionals, and consumers. They are also called the “Ten Tips Nutrition Education Series” and “DG TipSheets." This 2-page fact sheet was written by the USDA Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion, with an Introduction by Linda B. Bobroff, and published by the UF Department of Family, Youth and Community Sciences, May 2014.
MyPlate Nutrition Education Series: Save More at the Grocery Store
Authors: Bobroff Linda B.
Published: August 2022

After introducing MyPlate in June 2011, USDA provided a series of one-page fact sheets to help consumers use the dietary advice of the Dietary Guidelines 2010. The USDA added new fact sheets in December 2011 and continued adding fact sheets in 2012, 2013, and 2014. These fact sheets are distributed by UF/IFAS Extension for Extension faculty, health professionals, and consumers. They are also called the “Ten Tips Nutrition Education Series” and “DG TipSheets." This 2-page fact sheet was written by the USDA Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion, with an Introduction by Linda B. Bobroff, and published by the UF Department of Family, Youth and Community Sciences, May 2014.
Food Safety: High-Risk Foods Crossword
Authors: Bobroff Linda B. , Hillan Jennifer
Published: August 2022

Some foods are more likely to cause foodborne illness than others. Unpasteurized milk or juices are not safe to consume. Uncooked foods that are made with raw or undercooked eggs are especially risky. This revised 2-page fact sheet was written by Linda B. Bobroff and Jennifer Hillan, and published by the UF Department of Family, Youth and Community Sciences, February 2014.
Veggies and Herbs Made in the Shade: A Growing Season Calendar for North Florida
Authors: Fenneman Daniel K. , Hochmuth Robert C. , Laughlin Wanda L. , McCoy Sean R.
Published: August 2022

The importance of using an open shade structure for hydroponic crop culture in Florida has recently increased. Prior to the turn of the century, hydroponic culture in Florida was done inside a greenhouse structure, but it has now expanded to several other types of structures. In addition to greenhouses, production now exists in high tunnels, insect screens or net houses, and open shade-covered structures. In southern parts of Florida, outdoor hydroponic systems without any structure are becoming more common. In those cases, many operations use a polypropylene cover for freeze protection. Diversifying structures stems from growers’ desires to extend the season to meet consumer demand for a longer time period. The purpose of this publication is to indicate what crops have been successfully grown under shade in northern Florida at various times of the year. This 4-page fact sheet was written by Daniel K. Fenneman, Robert C. Hochmuth, Wanda L. Laughlin, and Sean R. McCoy, and published by the UF Department of Horticultural Sciences, November 2013.

HS1228/HS1228: Veggies and Herbs Made in the Shade: A Growing Season Calendar for North Florida (ufl.edu)
University of Florida Potato Variety Spotlight: ‘Elkton’
Authors: Zotarelli Lincoln , Gergela Douglas , Haynes Kathleen G. , Fourman Dana
Published: August 2022

'Elkton' is a white-flesh potato variety suitable for chipping directly from the field. 'Elkton' was selected from the USDA-ARS breeding program in Beltsville, Maryland, by Dr. Haynes in 1997. In 2003, seed of 'Elkton' was made available for field evaluation under Florida growing conditions. In 19 trials conducted between 2003 and 2012, 'Elkton' yielded 111% in comparison with 'Atlantic'. In these trials, 'Elkton' demonstrated resistance to internal heat necrosis and hollow heart, which are common tuber physiological disorders under high-temperature growing conditions. This 3-page fact sheet was written by Lincoln Zotarelli, Douglas Gergela, Kathleen Haynes, and Dana Fourman, and published by the UF Department of Horticultural Sciences, April 2014.

HS1237/HS1237: University of Florida Potato Variety Trials Spotlight: ‘Elkton’ (ufl.edu)
Biology and Management of Common Purslane in Fruiting Vegetables, Cucurbits, and Strawberries
Authors: Boyd Nathan S. , MacRae Andrew W.
Published: August 2022

Purslane occurs throughout the year in Florida. It produces thousands of seeds per plant, which germinate readily, but can also persist in the soil for up to 15 years. Vegetative shoot fragments can survive on the soil surface for extended periods of time, then re-root when exposed to moisture and can even flower and produce seeds after they have been pulled from the soil. This characteristic enables purslane to persist and spread following cultivation. This 4-page fact sheet was written by Nathan S. Boyd, Andrew W. MacRae, Rick Kelly, and Ixchel M. Hernandez, and published by the UF Department of Horticultural Sciences, July 2014.

HS1238/HS1238: Biology and Management of Common Purslane in Fruiting Vegetables, Cucurbits, and Strawberries (ufl.edu)
What is Trending in Florida’s Commodity Crops: A Google Trends Analysis
Authors: Lee Tong Geon
Published: August 2022

The purpose of this new 3-page article is to briefly discuss the trends of search terms, with an emphasis on Florida’s major crops, that may provide insight into the general public’s interest. With increased knowledge about the interest and perception of the general public regarding Florida crops, Florida’s agricultural industries can better respond to the needs and concerns of consumers. The target audience of this publication includes those involved in agriculture as well as the general public. Written by Tong Geon Lee and published by the UF/IFAS Horticultural Sciences Department.
Rootstocks for Florida Stone Fruit
Authors: Olmstead Mercy , Chaparro Jose , Ferguson James
Published: August 2022

Rootstocks have been used in many tree fruit systems to provide growth advantages or pest or disease resistance without affecting productivity and fruit quality. In Florida, stone fruit are grown on rootstocks that specifically provide pest resistance to the peach root-knot nematode. Although several root-knot nematode-resistant rootstocks are available for stone fruit grown in other locations and climates, ‘Flordaguard’ peach rootstock is currently recommended for stone fruit production in Florida. This revised 5-page fact sheet was written by M. Olmstead, J. Chaparro, and J. Ferguson, and published by the UF Department of Horticultural Sciences, November 2012.
HS1110/HS366: Rootstocks for Florida Stone Fruit (ufl.edu)
Pesticide Options for Important Insect, Mite, and Mollusk Pests of Commercial Flowers in Florida
Authors: Price James F. , Nagle Curtis
Published: August 2022

Effective arthropod pest management in commercial floral crops requires that pests be detected in a timely manner through systematic scouting and that appropriate control measures be applied as conditions warrant. Control measures may include economical combinations of cultural controls, physical controls, biological controls, and chemical controls. This revised 9-page guide is a summary of chemical control measures that are presently available to commercial flower producers in Florida and includes beneficial nematode and microbial insecticides that also are components of biological control. Written by James F. Price and Curtis Nagle, and published by the UF Department of Entomology and Nematology, November 2012.
Recommendations for Management of Whiteflies, Whitefly-Transmitted Viruses, and Insecticide Resistance for Production of Cucurbit Crops in Florida
Authors: Martini Xavier , Paret Mathews , Polston Jane E. , Adkins Scott , Roberts Pamela , Nyoike Teresia , Liburd Oscar E.
Published: August 2022

This publication lists and describes common viruses spread in cucurbit crops by whiteflies. It includes strategies for managing whiteflies, most of them originally from a similar publication on managing whiteflies in tomatoes.
Bottling, Labeling and Selling Honey in Florida
Authors: Gentry Nancy , Ellis James D.
Published: August 2022

In 2011, the Florida Legislature enacted HB 7209 allowing individuals to manufacture, sell, and store certain types of “cottage foods” (including honey) in an unlicensed kitchen. “Cottage food operations,” as they are called, require no licensing or permitting from the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services and are not inspected by any other state government entity. This revised 4-page fact sheet was written by Nancy Gentry and James D. Ellis, and published by the UF Department of Entomology and Nematology, August 2012.
ENY-159/IN918: Bottling, Labeling, and Selling Honey in Florida (ufl.edu)
Horn Fly Management
Authors: Kaufman Phillip E. , Weeks Emma N. I.
Published: August 2022

Horn flies are one of the livestock pests with the greatest impact on the health and productivity of cattle. Economic losses due to horn fly damage are estimated at $36 million annually in Florida alone. In the U.S.A. annual losses total between $700 million and $1 billion, with up to $60 million spent on insecticidal control. Horn fly damage is caused by blood feeding. The flies feed frequently and exclusively on blood, piercing the skin of cattle with their proboscis and taking around 20 small blood meals each day. Pain and irritation due to the constant presence of the flies and their bites causes defensive behavior in the cattle that prevents adequate food consumption and rest. This 4-page fact sheet was written by P. E. Kaufman and E. N. I. Weeks, and published by the UF Department of Entomology and Nematology, September 2012.
ENY288/IN952: Horn Fly Management (ufl.edu)
Pesticide Safety Miniposter: Pesticide Formulations
Authors: Baldwin Rebecca W. , Hill Stephanie K. , Koehler Philip , Mitola P. A. , Medley J. C.
Published: August 2022

Do you need a quick training reference to common pesticide formulations? This poster introduces new pest control technicians to pesticide product formulations. The poster has quick response (QR) codes that link to videos showing example formulations of liquid pesticides, baits, pressurized aerosols, and a variety of dry product pesticides. Technicians need to be familiar with the products and formulations they are using, so this poster and its videos will be a useful training tool for pest management companies. Designed by R.W. Baldwin, S.K. Hill, Philip Koehler, P.A. Mitola, and J.C. Medley, and published by the UF Department of Entomology and Nematology, August 2012.
ENY-915/IN955: Pesticide Safety Miniposter: Pesticide Formulations (ufl.edu)
Pesticide Safety Miniposter: Triple Rinse Steps
Authors: Baldwin Rebecca W. , Hill Stephanie K. Larrick , Koehler Philip , Walker W. , Medley J. C.
Published: August 2022

The Triple Rinse poster acquaints new pest management technicians to proper techniques to clean and dispose of empty pesticide containers. The poster uses quick response (QR) codes that direct smartphones to online videos that demonstrate the triple rinse process and container disposal. This poster will serve as a valuable training tool for new technicians and a refresher tool for pesticide applicators. Designed by R.W. Baldwin, S.K. Hill, Philip Koehler, W. Walker, and J.C. Medley, and published by the UF Department of Entomology and Nematology, August 2012.
ENY-2012/IN962: Pesticide Safety Miniposter: Triple Rinse Steps (ufl.edu)
Pesticide Safety Miniposter: Pest Control Vehicle Safety
Authors: Baldwin Rebecca W. , Hill Stephanie K. Larrick , Koehler Philip , Mitola P. A. , Medley J. C.
Published: August 2022

Do you need to train your employees about vehicle safety while transporting pesticides? This poster introduces safety concepts when transporting pesticides on a vehicle and alerts new pest control technicians to the pest control vehicle regulations of the Florida Department of Agriculture. The poster has quick response (QR) codes linked to short, online videos that take the technicians though six steps of maintaining a safe and legal service vehicle. This poster will serve as a valuable training and refresher tool. Designed by R.W. Baldwin, S.K. Hill, Philip Koehler, P.A. Mitola, and J.C. Medley, and published by the UF Department of Entomology and Nematology, August 2012.
ENY-2013/IN963: Pesticide Safety Miniposter: Pest Control Vehicle Safety (ufl.edu)
Tropical sod webworm Herpetogramma phaeopteralis Guenée (Insecta: Lepidoptera: Crambidae)
Authors: Tofangsazie Nastaran , Arthurs Steven P. , Cherry Ronald
Published: August 2022

Tropical sod webworm larvae are destructive pests of warm season turfgrasses in the southeastern U.S., especially on newly established sod, lawns, athletic fields, and golf courses. Larval feeding damage reduces turfgrass aesthetics, vigor, photosynthesis and density. The first sign of damage is often caused by differences in grass height in areas where larvae are feeding. This 5-page fact sheet was written by Nastaran Tofangsazie, Steven P. Arthurs, and Ronald Cherry, and published by the UF Department of Entomology and Nematology, October 2012.
EENY-541/IN968: Tropical Sod Webworm Herpetogramma phaeopteralis Guenée (Insecta: Lepidoptera: Crambidae) (ufl.edu)
La Grama Zoysia para Patios de Florida
Authors: Unruh J. Bryan , Schiavon Marco , Lindsey Alex J. , Kenworthy Kevin E. , Trenholm L. E. , Arévalo Alvarenga A. Fernanda
Published: August 2022

La grama zoysia se introdujo en los Estados Unidos desde Asia y proporciona un césped atractivo en gran parte de los Estados Unidos. En los últimos años han ingresado al mercado nuevos cultivares de grama zoysia con una mejor resistencia a insectos, un establecimiento acelerado y un mejor rendimiento en general. Written by J. Bryan Unruh, Marco Schiavon, Alex J. Lindsey, Kevin E. Kenworthy, L. E. Trenholm, and A. Fernanda Arévalo Alvarenga, and published by the UF/IFAS Environmental Horticulture Department, July 2022.
Savvy Survey #6b: Constructing Open-Ended Items for a Questionnaire
Authors: Gouldthorpe Jessica L. , Israel Glenn D.
Published: August 2022

This 4-page fact sheet provides an overview of constructing open-ended items for a questionnaire. It is part of the Savvy Survey Series. Written by Jessica L. Gouldthorpe and Glenn D. Israel, and published by the UF Department of Agricultural Education and Communication, April 2014.

AEC397/PD067: The Savvy Survey #6b: Constructing Open-Ended Items for a Questionnaire (ufl.edu)
Fungicide Resistance Action Committee’s (FRAC) Classification Scheme of Fungicides According to Mode of Action
Authors: Fishel Frederick M. , Dewdney Megan M.
Published: August 2022

This revised guide addresses management of pesticide resistance and describes the Fungicide Resistance Action Committee’s (FRAC) classification of fungicides and bactericides registered for agricultural and non-agricultural use in Florida by their modes of action. A cross-reference of common names for active ingredients, along with corresponding examples of their trade names, is also provided. Written by F.M. Fishel and M.M. Dewdney, and published by the UF Department of Agronomy, November 2012.
PI94/PI131: Fungicide Resistance Action Committee's (FRAC) Classification Scheme of Fungicides According to Mode of Action (ufl.edu)
Pesticidas y Colinesterasa
Authors: Fishel Frederick M.
Published: August 2022

Esta publicación describe la colinesterasa, cómo varios pesticidas de diferentes familias pueden afectar los niveles de colinesterasa en los seres humanos; y la importancia del control oportuno de los niveles de colinesterasa de las personas que manejan pesticidas organofosforados o carbamatos que inhiben la colinesterasa.
This 3-page fact sheet was written by Frederick M. Fishel, and published by the UF Department of Agronomy, October 2012.
PI242/PI242: Pesticidas y Colinesterasa (ufl.edu)
Diseases of Bitter Melon in South Florida
Authors: Zhang Shouan , Lamberts Mary , McAvoy Gene
Published: August 2022

Bitter melon, a tropical and subtropical cucurbit, is widely grown in Asia, Africa, and the Caribbean for its edible fruit. Rich in vitamins A and C, iron, and phosphorus, it contains a compound (charantin) that has been used to lower blood sugar levels to treat diabetes. Two major types of bitter melon, Chinese and Indian, are grown in South Florida year-round. This publication describes common diseases and provides recommendations for their control. This 3-page fact sheet was written by Shouan Zhang, Mary Lamberts, and Gene McAvoy, and published by the UF Department of Plant Pathology, October 2012.
PP300/PP300: Diseases of Bitter Melon in South Florida (ufl.edu)
Potential Effects of Sea-Level Rise on Florida’s Coastal Ecosystems
Authors: Gray Whitney
Published: August 2022

Sea-level rise may have significant effects on Florida’s coastal ecosystems. These ecosystems are the foundation upon which much of Florida’s natural beauty and economy are based. Understanding what changes may happen in the future can help us plan for those changes and, to the extent possible, lessen the impacts of those changes. This 5-page fact sheet was written by Whitney Gray, and published by the UF Department of Sea Grant, October 2013.
Pine Nursery Test Form
Authors: Mylavarapu Rao S. , D'Angelo William , Wilkinson Nancy S.
Published: August 2022

This document is the Pine Nursery Test Form (SL132), one of the Soil Testing Information Sheets (Submission Forms) used by the UF/IFAS Extension Soil Testing Laboratory. The sheet provides details about how to collect samples and testing fees. 

SL132/SS183: Pine Nursery Soil Test Form (ufl.edu)
Water Test Form
Authors: Mylavarapu Rao S. , D'Angelo William , Wilkinson Nancy S.
Published: August 2022

This document is the Water Test Form (SL133), one of the Soil Testing Information Sheets (Submission Forms) used by the UF/IFAS Extension Soil Testing Laboratory. The sheet provides details about how to collect samples and testing fees. 

SL133/SS184: Water Test Form (ufl.edu)
Container Media Test Form
Authors: Mylavarapu Rao S. , D'Angelo William , Wilkinson Nancy S.
Published: August 2022

This document is the Container Media Test Form (SL134), one of the Soil Testing Information Sheets (Submission Forms) used by the UF/IFAS Extension Soil Testing Laboratory. The sheet provides details about how to collect samples and testing fees. 
SL134/SS185: Container Media Test Form (ufl.edu)
Producer Soil Test Form
Authors: Mylavarapu Rao S. , D'Angelo William , Wilkinson Nancy S.
Published: August 2022

This document is the Producer Soil Test Form (SL135), one of the Soil Testing Information Sheets (Submission Forms) used by the UF/IFAS Extension Soil Testing Laboratory. The sheet provides details about how to collect samples and testing fees. 

SL135/SS186: Producer Soil Test Form (ufl.edu)
Landscape and Vegetable Garden Test Form
Authors: Mylavarapu Rao S. , D'Angelo William , Wilkinson Nancy S.
Published: August 2022

This document is the Landscape and Vegetable Garden Test Form (SL136), one of the Soil Testing Information Sheets (Submission Forms) used by the UF/IFAS Extension Soil Testing Laboratory. The sheet provides details about how to collect samples and testing fees. 

SL136/SS187: Landscape and Vegetable Garden Test Form (ufl.edu)
Salmonella y Escherichia coli enteropatógena en el ambiente de producción de cultivos: fuentes potenciales, supervivencia y gestión
Authors: Marvasi Massimiliano , Teplitski Max , George Andrée , Hochmuth George
Published: August 2022

El objetivo de esta publicación EDIS es poner en evidencia los descubrimientos recientes que se enfocan en la ecología de los patógenos humanos en el área de producción de cultivo. Una mejor comprensión de cómo los patógenos persisten fuera de los huéspedes animales en el agua para la agricultura, en el suelo y en las plantas, tendrá grandes impactos en el manejo y procesamiento de los productos mismos, empezando desde el productor y hasta el consumidor.
This 3-page fact sheet was written by Massimiliano Marvasi, Max Teplitski, Andrée George, and George Hochmuth, and published by the UF Department of Soil and Water Science, November 2012.
Phosphorus Index Test Form
Authors: Mylavarapu Rao S. , D'Angelo William , Wilkinson Nancy
Published: August 2022

This document is the Phosphorus Index Test Form (SL394), one of the Soil Testing Information Sheets (Submission Forms) used by the UF/IFAS Extension Soil Testing Laboratory. The sheet provides details about how to collect samples and testing fees. 

SL394/SS596: Phosphorus Index Test Form (ufl.edu)
Producer Citrus Test Form
Authors: Mylavarapu Rao S. , D'Angelo William , Wilkinson Nancy S.
Published: August 2022

This document is the Producer Citrus Test Form (SL396), one of the Soil Testing Information Sheets (Submission Forms) used by the UF/IFAS Extension Soil Testing Laboratory. The sheet provides details about how to collect samples and testing fees. 

SL396/SS598: Producer Citrus Test Form (ufl.edu)
Análisis de Suelo de Pinos
Authors: Mylavarapu Rao S. , Kerr Chris
Published: August 2022

Este documento es de las Hojas de Información de Análisis de Suelos. Utilice estas formas para enviar las muestras al UF/IFAS Laboratorio de Servicios Analíticos Laboratorio de Extensión de Análisis de Suelos.

SL132-Span/SS601: Hoja de Información: Análisis de Suelo de Pinos (ufl.edu)
Effect of Reduced Soil pH with Sulfur on Available Soil Phosphorus in High pH Sandy Soils of South Florida
Authors: Morgan Kelly T. , Mahmoud Kamal
Published: August 2022

This 3-page fact sheet addresses the effect of moderating soil pH by using sulfur amendments in high pH soils and discusses their relationship to both nutrition and fertilizer management. Written by Kelly T. Morgan and Kamal Mahmoud, and published by the UF Department of Soil and Water Science, December 2013.