Archive Nut, Prune and Olive Programs

Increasing participation in school meal programs can improve dietary quality and reduce nutrition insecurity. School food service directors have indicated an urgent need for marketing materials encouraging school meal participation.

UC Master Gardeners across the state are on a scouting mission for the California Department of Food and Agriculture (CDFA), combing their communities and the local countryside to find the undesirable but common tree-of-heaven.

Broomrapes (Orobanche and Phelipanche spp.) are obligate plant parasites with a broad range of agricultural crop hosts. In non-parasitic plant species, seeds generally initiate germination when exposed to favorable conditions of temperature, humidity, oxygen, and, occasionally, light.

UPDATES ON FSMA FINAL RULE ON PRE-HARVEST AGRICULTURAL WATER VIRUSES IN SUGAR BEETS 2024 CALIF. DATE PALM WORKSHOP AGRONOMIC CROPS & IRRIGATION WATER MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP GOT LIVESTOCK PEST I.V.

Cerca de 200 residentes han sido capacitados en los ltimos siete aos como parte del programa Administradores del Medio Ambiente de UC Durante uno de sus das ms oscuros, Tammah Watts estaba parada frente al sink de su cocina para llenar una jarra con agua.

Wastewater recycling in Los Angeles is the focus of a new report released by the UCLA Luskin Center for Innovation and the UC Agriculture and Natural Resources.

Upcoming Events YQCA State Field Day Results State Leadership Conference New!! 4-H Achievement Record Books and Forms Shasta Valley Livestock Schooling Days...

Driving North on I-5 in mid-May is akin to chasing springtime. Especially when one begins in Solano County, where most of the beautiful spring blooms have already been spent or wind-blown from the trees--making way for their bright green spring leaves.

The glassy-winged sharpshooter is a large leafhopper that can transmit several important, often fatal, plant diseases in California. This includes Pierce's disease of grape, alfalfa dwarf, almond leaf scorch, and mulberry leaf scorch.

If you're struggling with triple-digit temperatures, think about the honey bees. They need to collect water for their colony to cool the hive so their brood can develop. And for other purposes. Just call them "The Water Girls." Lately the bees have taken a liking to our birdbath.