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Drought Tip Sheets Lawn and Gardening- Colorado State Univ. Extension Features of a Water Conserving Landscape - Univ. of CA Flower Management Before, During, and Following Drought - Colorado State Univ. Extension Front Yard Runoff- What's in the Water? - Univ.
Drought Tolerant, CA Natives, Xeriscaping, Water-wise, Low Water Use... these are all terms you may have heard when it comes to conserving water in the home landscape.
The average American household uses 320 gallons of water per day, about 30 percent of which is devoted to outdoor uses. More than half of that outdoor water is used for watering lawns and gardens.
Rain Birds Irrigation Glossary- Learn the terms UC - Lawn Irrigation Scheduling UC - Sprinkler Irrigation Can Test - Estimate your sprinkler output using the "can test" Can test Water Use it Wisely - guide on lawn irrigations that includes a can test with an interactive calculation system for your m...
Drip: Watering in the Home Garden - University of CA Drip Irrigation for Home Landscapes - Colorado State University Extension Operating and Maintaining a Home Drip Irrigation System - Colorado State University Extension Installing Drip Irrigation - The Home Depot How to Install Drip Irrigation - Th...
AsianCitrusPsyllid1 The Asian citrus psyllid (ACP) is a pest that acts as a carrier or vector spreading "huanglongbing" (HLB). Huanglongbing (HLB) is one of the most devastating diseases of citrus in the world. Once infected, there is no cure for disease and infected trees will die within ten years.
How can the home gardener spot this pest? The best way to detect the psyllid is by looking at tiny new leaves on citrus trees on a monthly basis. Homeowners should inspect trees for the ACP whenever watering, spraying, pruning or tending trees.
Welcome to the 2019 Master Gardener Training Speaker page. This page was created to give you a visual of the speakers that will be coming this year since remember a name is usually a little more difficult than a face.
As a sixth-generation member of a Dutch seed family, Janet Sluis suspects that plants are in her DNA. By the age of six she was hybridizing ranunculus and growing kale in her garden.
