Ongoing research

At the Farmers' Market in Vallejo, I hear the title of this blog a lot. Usually that comment is followed by Wow, you know a lot! The simple answer to that is no, I don't know a lot; but I usually can find out where to look for the answers to plant question puzzles.

Learn more and listen to "In The Garden" radio show podcasts. Would you like to get updates from the Orange County Master Gardeners? Hear about what we are doing in the community Receive the "Garden Beet". A quarterly gardening newsletter.

Congratulations to UC Davis distinguished professor Bruce Hammock! Hammock, internationally recognized for discovering a new group of human chemical mediators, is a newly inducted Fellow of the California Academy of Sciences (CAS).

In this issue: Tree & Vine Fall Weed Management Planting Tomatoes Following Walnut Orchard Recycling Tomato Following Walnut: Considerations & Tips 2023 Delta Rice Recap Protecting Californias Vineyards From Summer Bunch Rot in a Wet Year Compost Application to Alfalfa Virtual Fencing Becoming a Rea...

UC Cooperative Extension advisor who promotes school gardens, urban agriculture to retire after 35-year career A stroll through a leafy, green garden can give one temporary relief from life's harshness.

French evolutionary biologist Etienne GJ Danchin will present the UC Davis Department of Entomology and Nematology's next seminar on nematodes. Danchin will speak on "Parasitic Success in the Absence of Sex: What Have We Learned from Nematode Genomes?" at 4:10 p.m., Monday, Nov.

The UC Master Gardener Program of Colusa County invite you to join our team. UC Master Gardeners are trained by experts in their field. You don't need to be an expert in gardening or have a nice garden. We will teach you where to find the information.

The School of Public Health at the University of California, Berkeley was recently granted candidacy for accreditation by the Accreditation Council for Education in Nutrition and Dietetics for their new Berkeley Public Health Dietetic Internship program.

The California Department of Food and Agriculture's Healthy Soil Program provides funding for on-farm initiatives aimed at implementing soil practices that reduce greenhouse gas emissions and enhance carbon storage.

Peach leaf curl is a fungal disease that only affects peach and nectarine trees. The fungus causes distorted, reddened leaves to appear on the tree in the spring.