Ongoing research

Forget the guilt about what's going on outside. It's not your fault that it's hot! Tasks Check sprinklers and adjust timers weekly if necessary. Pre-irrigate to soften the ground for tilling in preparation for fall gardens.

It's hot. Tomatoes like heat, right? Actually, tomatoes like warm weather, between 65 and 85 degrees. When temperatures soar past 95, tomatoes stop growing. In that kind of heat, their flowers fail to pollinate and instead they dry up and drop off, putting a pause on the production of new fruit.

At a time when GeoAI, machine learning, and big data analytics remain the most popular topics in data science, ESRI maintains its commitment towards classical statistics and spatial statistics.

In This Issue: Pre & Post Harvest Almond Orchard Management Considerations Timing Almond Harvest in 2024 First Hull Split Spray: Timing and Practice Monterey Maladies and the Need for Careful Irrigation Management New Staff Research Associate...

In This Issue: Pre-Harvest & Harvest Prune Orchard Considerations 2024 Phellinus wood rot, or Why do my trees blow up at harvest? New Staff Research Associate Making Money at Harvest What are you doing for your orchards longevity?

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Click the image to learn more and visit our Classes and Events Calendar page.

Click the image to learn more and visit our Classes and Events Calendar page.

Click the image to learn more and visit our Classes and Events Calendar page.

As we gather to celebrate moths during National Moth Week (traditionally held the last full week in July and to be observed areawide on Saturday night, July 20 at the Bohart Museum of Entomology at UC Davis), folks single out their favorites and non-favorites. For the beekeepers that's easy.