Archive Nut, Prune and Olive Programs

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Water use in the landscape and garden conservation tips
UC Master Gardener Program of Sonoma County: Page

Water in the Landscape

Correct awareness of our consumption and use of water are the key factors that affect water use behavior. We can efficiently provide water to our plants in ways that allow us to have a beautiful garden and landscape while minimizing our use of water. Managing water use for plants changes throughout the year…
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succulents in the Sonoma County home garden
UC Master Gardener Program of Sonoma County: Page

Succulents

Succulents are well adapted to Northern California's dry and mild Mediterranean climate. Many are an easy-care plant suitable for any Sonoma County garden
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Expert advice for gardening in a drought
UC Master Gardener Program of Sonoma County: Page

Gardening and Drought

 Prioritize Your PlantsHigh priority plants are usually trees and shrubs that provide shade, are expensive to replace, and take a long time to mature.Medium priority plants are groundcovers, perennials (edibles, herbs, and flowers), and vines that grow quickly and are usually inexpensive to replace.Low…
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How to manage your home garden drip system
UC Master Gardener Program of Sonoma County: Page

Drip irrigation management

How to manage your drip irrigation system Irrigation control systems are used to ensure a desired level of moisture is maintained for the plants with or without the presence of a human operator. Beyond the basic components of a drip system, there are ways to manage the system as a whole.
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UC Master Gardener Program of Sonoma County: Page

Los Guilicos Demonstration and Teaching Garden announcement

University of California and County of Sonoma sign license agreement for Sonoma Valley parcel A new project Sonoma County Master Gardener volunteers have committed to will feature youth education and sustainable home gardening best practices for residents of Sonoma County.
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UC Master Gardener Program of Sonoma County: Page

Raised beds

Wondering how to bring life to an old raised bed? Its spring and time to plant warm-season vegetables. Assuming that your vegetable bed receives full sunlight (six to eight hours), you can get started right away. Here are a few things to consider before you begin.
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UC Master Gardener Program of Sonoma County: Page

Food Gardening Resources

Growing Vegetables Sustainable Food Gardening Enriching Garden Soil No-Till Food Gardening Vegetable, Fruit and Herb Articles Monthly Food Gardening Tasks & Tips Food Gardening with Less Water Food Gardening in a Drought How Much Water Does My Food Garden Need?
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