Archive Nut, Prune and Olive Programs

The East Oakland non-profit organization Planting Justice hires former inmates, many from San Quentin, and pays them a family sustaining wage to work on urban farms, orchards and nurseries, and offer environmental education, reported Patti Brown in the New York Times.

Speakers: Michelle Silva, UC Master Gardener Ann Marx, Fire Inspector, City of Santa Barbara...

In this issue: Next Generation of Carbon Management .....1 Reducing Antimicrobial Resistance in Waste Milk .....2 Heifer Operation Regulation .....3 Gene Editing for Polled Trait into Elite Germplasm .....4 Dairy Needs Assessment Results .....7 Tips for a Successful Sorghum Crop .....

On May 29, 2018, IT will implement a new login process which may affect your access to services and applications You may have noticed a link to UCANR Active Directory (Beta test) on the UC ANR Portal login page.

Spring is here, and oftentimes the busiest season of the year for gardeners to plant edibles with dreams of ripe tomatoes and rows of juicy strawberries.

Below are links to our April Seminar presentations Click on the presentation title and please make sure to either download or save to your computer "Old and New Smart Agriculture" Khaled Bali Irrigation Specialist, Kearney REC Avocado Irrigation Alireza Pourreza Assistant Agricultural Mechanization...

By Brent McGhie, UC Master Gardener of Butte County, May 18, 2018. The Butte County Master Gardener program began in 2008, and in 2013 the organization formed a partnership with the Patrick Ranch Museum.

During my trip to Fresno on Wednesday I was reminded once again how much of a difference we can make when we work together. The day was incredibly motivating while at the same time humbling.

If you attended the second annual California Honey Festival, held recently in downtown Woodland, you probably heard the buzz. Or at least you saw the crowd circling Extension apiculturist Elina Lastro Nio of the UC Davis Department of Entomology and Nematology.

Hi there Fodder Folks! Our agricultural pests come in all shapes, sizes and Phyla, and sometimes the most destructive ones are those that have four legs and fur. Voles (Microtus sp.