Archive Nut, Prune and Olive Programs

The University of California Statewide Integrated Pest Management Program (UC IPM) is celebrating its 40th anniversary. Established July 1, 1979 with funding from the California Legislature, UC IPM built upon a growing movement to reduce dependence on pesticides.

Happy Fourth of July! It's time to get the barbecue grilling and the pool party started. To keep your summer healthy and fun, UC ANR offers some important safety tips. Food poisoning is a serious health threat in the United States, especially during the hot summer months.

June 30, 2010 CASI wound down a successful series of Friday morning soil tours of the longstanding NRI Project on June 28th.

June 29, 2019 An ongoing series of You Tube video updates that are related to our CIG reduced disturbance organic vegetable project is available now. So far, two project update videos have been posted at the following You Tube links. https://youtu.be/yMPAJ044Rxg https://youtu.

Summer is here, and we're halfway through 2019 already! Why not get jump on finishing up your continuing education units by taking online courses from the UC Statewide IPM Program (UC IPM).

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife is looking to lease approximately 1800 acres in Yuba County for cattle grazing.

UC IPM Celebrating 40 Years Tunyalee Martin, UC Statewide IPM Program The University of California Statewide Integrated Pest Management Program (UC IPM) is celebrating its 40th anniversary.

Biological control is the management of pests and their damage by the beneficial action of parasites (parasitoids), pathogens, and predators. These beneficial organisms, collectively, are named natural enemies.

The University of California Statewide Integrated Pest Management Program (UC IPM) is celebrating its 40th anniversary. Established July 1, 1979, with funding from the California Legislature, UC IPM built upon a growing movement to reduce dependence on pesticides.

Weeds are one of the biggest challenges to organic vegetable production and can be expensive to manage since herbicides are not an option.