Archive Nut, Prune and Olive Programs

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Lauren Ponisio, assistant professor of biology, University of Oregon, doing field research.
Entomology & Nematology News: Article

Lauren Ponisio: Disease in Plant-Pollinator Communities

February 3, 2023
By Kathy Keatley Garvey
Lauren Ponisio, an assistant professor of biology at the University of Oregon who seeks to preserve and restore populations of bees and other pollinators, will speak on "Disease in Plant-Pollinator Communities" at the UC Davis Department of Entomology and Nematology seminar at 4:10 p.m.
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Tulare County Cooperative Extension: Article

February 2023

February 3, 2023
In this issue: How Late is Too Late for NOW Winter Sanitation? U.S. EPA proposed changes to rodenticide labels for agricultural use: opportunity for public comment Madera County Almond Day - March 23, 2023 Madera/Merced Pistachio Day - April 13, 2023 In Memoriam: UCCE Farm Advisor G.
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UC Master Gardener Program of Riverside County: Article

Garden Views, 2023.01 - Jan/Feb 2023

February 3, 2023
In this issue: Cathy Konyn Memorial Awards; Celebrating November-December Recognition Hours; Recognition Event for all County Master Gardeners; Ann Platzer describes the Western Pygmy Blue; Georgia Renne asks, Are We Meeting Our Master Gardener Mission?
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Colusa County: Article

February 2023

February 3, 2023
Ornamental Plant of the Month Bergenia Edible Plant of the Month Edible Landscaping for Wildlife Recipe of the Month Mississippi Pot Roast Book of the Month Whats in the Woods? Garden Guide Safety Notes Native Bee workshop Wednesday February 15, 6 pm. 100 Sunrise Blvd.
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UC Cooperative Extension Imperial County: Article

February 2023

February 3, 2023
ALFALFA DOWNY MILDEW BEING NOTED IN AREA ALFALFA AGENDA - 2023 CALIFORNIA DATE PALM WORKSHOP IMPERIAL VALLEY CIMIS REPORT AND UC WATER MANAGEMENT RESOURCES...
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soil heading pictures
Topics in Subtropics: Article

Soil Taxonomy Keys

February 3, 2023
By Ben A Faber
The Keys to Soil Taxonomy, 13th edition, has been posted to the USDA, NRCS website. The Keys to Soil Taxonomy provides the taxonomic keys necessary for the classification of soils in a form that can be used easily in the field.
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This photo is of a camouflaged very difficult to see Corydalis hemidicentra growing in SW China.
Landscape Horticulture Updates for Southern California: Article

Tricky Plants That You May Never See!

February 3, 2023
By Janet S Hartin
What do Fritillaria devlavayi plants and chameleons have in common? Think evolution and ensuring their survival for years to come. If you thought about their ability to camouflage themselves, you're right! Plants have a will to live similar to humans and other animals.
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