Archive Nut, Prune and Olive Programs

South Coast Research and Extension Center (SCREC) serves as a regional living laboratory for UC scientists to conduct agricultural and natural resources management research and extend research-based information to a wide spectrum of audiences.

Located in the highly productive agricultural west side of the San Joaquin Valley, the West Side Research and Extension Center (WSREC) is one of nine centers operated by the University of California, Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources.

UC Hansen Agricultural Research and Extension Center (HAREC) is located in Camarillo, a few miles east of the Pacific Ocean. HAREC is one of University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources (UC ANR) nine Research and Extension Centers (RECs).

Community Education Specialists, Mary Maser and Margarita Schwarz, EFNEP Supervisor, Shirley SaladoVision for San Diego: Safe, healthy, financially secure families.

Is the tree a conifer or hardwood?  

Improving Control of the Virginia Creeper LeafhopperOur MissionThis website provides information and resources related to on-going efforts by UC Cooperative Extension to improve biological control of the Virginia Creeper Leafhopper (Erythroneura ziczac Walsh) in Mendocino and Lake County wine grape vineyards…

Rachael Long is an Emeritus Farm Advisor with UC Cooperative Extension in Yolo, Solano, and Sacramento Counties. She has statewide expertise in entomology, Integrated Pest Management, and pollination ecology for field crops production.

Patricia Lazicki, Farm Advisor for Vegetable Crops The Vegetable Crops Program fosters appropriate research and collects and disseminates relevant information to growers, processors and related industries in the California vegetable industry.

UC Master Gardeners of Santa Clara County are here to extend science-based horticultural information to county residents. We provide classes and events, have demonstration gardens, staff a help desk for questions, send a monthly tips and events email, and more.

Effective management and restoration are limited by our inability to account for site-specific and year-specific effects of management on multiple goals.