Archive Nut, Prune and Olive Programs

Back to Sites & Content

Newsletters

 Newsletter Articles:

May 2025Archived
Field picture submitted by Elizabeth Fichtner

 Links

Publications

Site

Black Fig Fly - Wilson Lab @ UC Riverside

Black Fig Fly (Diptera: Lonchaeidae: Silba adipata)Invasive Fig Pest Recently Discovered in Southern California Has Now Spread to the Central Coast, Bay Area and Central Valley RegionsClick Here to Download the "Pest Alert" PDF (last updated October 2025) Overview: Fig growers need to be aware of the…
View Site
wooden raised gardening bed with cabbage head and other greens.
Site

UC Master Gardener Program of Imperial County

Perhaps you want to be a MG in the Future: Add your name to our "Future List of Master Gardeners" and we will contact you when we offer training again. The Imperial County Master Gardener Program has trained its first cohort of 30 UC Master Gardener Volunteers.
View Site
flowers
Site

UCANR Programmatic Footprint Maps

Click here to view the dashboard What are the Programmatic Footprint Maps? Interactive, regularly updated maps that show UC ANRs programmatic footprint across California.
View Site
Site

Small Acreage Landowners

As HPAI is currently (January 2025) moving across California, we want to encourage everyone to increase their biosecurity to reduce the risk. If you notice any signs of disease, as always, contact your veterinarian.
View Site
Bucket of sunflowers
Site

Statewide Programs & Research and Extension Center Operations

ANR Statewide Programs and Research and Extension Center Operations (SWPR) manages the budget, financial, personnel, programmatic and administrative operations for the program side of ANR; Units served include: ANR Senior Leadership ANR 13 Statewide Programs and Institutes ANR 9 Research and Extensi...
View Site
Site

Nitrogen and Irrigation Initiative

NII Poster The main objective of the Nitrogen and Irrigation Initiative (NII) is to improve nitrogen and irrigation management in California by closing the information access and training gap.
View Site
Site

Small Farms of the Inland Empire

Welcome According to the USDA "More than 90 percent of farms in the U.S. are classified as small, with a gross cash farm income of $250,000, or less." Small-scale farms are the backbone of how we can create a better food system, increase biodiversity, and create stronger communities.
View Site