Ongoing research

Kern County: Article

Volume 17, Fall 2018

November 8, 2018
California Citrus Network: an online forum High Density Planting Production: A Chilean Perspective Avocado Brainstorming 2018 Meet our new subtropical crops specialist at UC Riverside...
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ANR Adventures: Article

Berkeley fun

November 8, 2018
By Wendy Powers
Program Council had further discussion about the proposed positions. We discussed what worked well with this year's process and what didn't. We plan to solicit feedback across the division in order to improve the process the next time.
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Yuzu Photo By Nikita from Russian Federation
Under the Solano Sun: Article

Yuzu

November 8, 2018
If you haven't heard of a yuzu (Citrus junos, synonym Citrus ichangensis x Citrus reticulata var. austera) tree, you're not alone. But the yuzu tree is slowly gaining popularity. The tree is believed to be a natural hybrid of an Ichang papeda and a sour mandarin.
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UC Cooperative Extension Imperial County: Article

November 2018

November 8, 2018
COVER CROPPING IN THE DESERT MORINGA TO BE TESTED FOR LIVESTOCK FEED POTENTIAL WITH OTHER FORAGE CROPS EVALUATION OF POST-TRANSPLANT APPLICATION OF PREFAR 4-E HERBICIDE ON BROCCOLI AND CELERY 29TH ANNUAL FALL DESERT CROPS WORKSHOP FLYER & AGENDA - DECEMBER 4, 2018 IMPERIAL VALLEY CIMIS REPORT AND UC...
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ANR Contracts & Grants Updates: Article

UC MEXUS 2019 Call for Proposals due February 25, 2019

November 7, 2018
By Kathleen P Nolan
Dear Colleagues, The University of California Institute for Mexico and the United States (UC MEXUS) and El Consejo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnologa (CONACYT) are pleased to announce a call for proposals to provide $25,000 in seed funding to teams of UC and Mexican researchers with beginning projects...
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Botrytis and leaf wet
Nursery and Flower Grower: Article

Leaf and Flower Wetness Promotes Disease

November 7, 2018
By Steven A Tjosvold
The majority of fungi, aerial nematodes and bacteria that cause plant diseases require liquid free water on the plant surfaces before they can infect the plant. Free water, sufficient for disease infection, commonly occurs in the form of rain, fog, and dew.
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