Ongoing research

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Maggie Reiter with stakeholders on a naturalized area of a golf course. Photo by James Hempfling.
The Confluence: Article

Golf courses go wild

May 13, 2020
By Kathryn M Stein
When we think about golf courses, we tend to picture miles of well-watered, uniformly clipped, and perfectly manicured grass, not drought-tolerant native grass, wildlife habitat, and ecological restoration.
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dry root rot time
Topics in Subtropics: Article

Bam - Dry Root Rot Season

May 13, 2020
By Ben A Faber
The calls have come in. We've gone from cool to hot and Dry Root Rot of Lemon has struck, It's shocking how fast the trees go down. Dry Root Rot has menaced growers in Ventura County for many years. In the 50's and 60's it seemed most prevalent on older orange trees.
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Queen of the Night (photo by Jeanine McAnaney)
Under the Solano Sun: Article

What is in a Name?

May 13, 2020
As a recent Master Gardener trainee, our very first class was on Introduction to Horticulture. It is here that I learned about Binominal Classification System, meaning two names and this nomenclature contains NO COMMON NAMES.
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Article

Volume 74

May 13, 2020
Grocery Shopping and Coronavirus; Fresh Produce; After Grocery Shopping...
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Livestock, Range and Natural Resources: Article

Spring 2020 Supplement

May 13, 2020
Upcoming online workshops and webinars: Prescribed Fire Drought Monitoring and Wildfire Season Groundwater Management...
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asphyxaited trees with whitewash
Topics in Subtropics: Article

Too Much Rain?

May 13, 2020
By Ben A Faber
What Can Happen With Too Much Rain? Rain is wonderful stuff. If it comes and washes the accumulated salts of the last several years out of the root zones of citrus and avocado, that's a good thing.
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