Ongoing research

A pesar de los enormes retos que enfrentan los agricultores en la actualidad, sequa, plagas, escasez de mano de obra y alto costo de la tierra, hay aspectos positivos que estn ocurriendo alrededor de la produccin de alimentos: Hay ms entrenamientos en espaol para los agricultores latinos, un grupo h...

Image by Arek Socha from Pixabay ANR Learning & Development Home | Webinar Recordings Check below for upcoming opportunities, ICYMI (in case you missed it) recordings, and other resources.

When the 11th annual UC Davis Biodiversity Museum Day takes place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday, March 6 in the UC Davis Conference Center, 550 Alumni Lane, it will showcase exhibits from 11 museums and collections in one central space.

In this issue: Meet Kayla Tofte - New Placer County CES In Memoriam ~ Lee Bastien Covid-19 Updates 4-H Policy reminders Bi-County 4-H Events Save the Date State 4-H Horse Show Placer and Nevada Social Media and Office hours...

Plans are progressing for the 11th annual UC Davis Biodiversity Museum Day, set from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sunday, March 6 in the UC Davis Conference Center, 550 Alumni Lane. Admission and parking are free, but visitors must adhere to the COVID-19 Campus Ready guidelines.

To raise awareness of pesticide safety practices, February is celebrated as National Safety Education Month. This year the University of California Statewide Integrated Pest Management Program offers help to refresh your knowledge about safe and effective pesticide use.

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.

If you haven't stepped outside today, it's darned COLD out there! This is a reminder that this week we are having some very cold conditions overnight. If you love those tender plants, here are a few ways for you to protect them as the temperatures drop.

Microbes multiply in heat, Changing nectar, Upsetting bees By Jules Bernstein Bumblebees pollinate many of our favorite foods, but their own diet is being upset by climate change, according to a new UC Riverside study.

A supportive environment can bring out the best in an individual even for a bird. After an E.coli outbreak in 2006 devastated the spinach industry, farmers were pressured to remove natural habitat to keep wildlife and the foodborne pathogens they can sometimes carry from visiting crops.