Archive Nut, Prune and Olive Programs

Newsletters

 Newsletter Articles:

May 2025Archived
Field picture submitted by Elizabeth Fichtner

 Links

Publications

Primary Image
Adolfo Coyotl. Dairy compost applied in an almond orchard.
Stanislaus County: Article

Golden State Dairy Newsletter - April 2026

April 3, 2026
By Jennifer Heguy
In this issue: SGMA groundwater marketsMeasuring lagoon water quality on-farmHerbicide resistance in cereal cropsDairy compost applied to almonds
View Article
Article

Accessibility Reminder and Key Compliance Steps

April 3, 2026
By Kathy Eftekhari
April 24, 2026, is the deadline for compliance with WCAG 2.1 AA accessibility standards. By now, all new digital posts must be compliant with the new guidelines. Any content posted after March 15 that is not compliant will be unpublished.
View Article
Merced County Cooperative Extension: Event

Regenerative Almond Orchard Field Day

Event Date
Apr 21, 2026

We invite you to the first annual field day at the UC Merced Smart Farm Regenerative Almond Orchard demonstration site on April 21st. The purpose of the field day is to present, demonstrate, and discuss options for planting a new almond orchard using regenerative practices. Come to learn about various topic…
Merced County Cooperative Extension
View Event
Primary Image
Tea growing in the bright sun
Fresno Gardening Green: Article

Grow ‘true tea’ at home in your Fresno garden or landscape

April 3, 2026
 A wide variety of plants for making herbal infusions can be grown in Fresno County gardens, but there is only one “true tea.” The source plant for black, green and oolong teas – teas that originated in Asia and are wildly popular around the world – is Camellia sinensis. Camellia sinensis is a…
View Article
Primary Image
New red leaves on a photinia plant
Fresno Gardening Green: Article

This week in the garden: April 3 - 9

April 3, 2026
There is much beauty in the late spring gardens of the central San Joaquin Valley.TasksSometimes gardeners need to accept a small amount of pest damage to plants. Consider planting an “extra” tomato plant for the hornworms, which will become important pollinators. Or plant a decoy nasturtium to…
View Article