Ongoing research

UC ANR is organizing the next Walnut Short Course, to be held at UC Davis November 5th-7th 2018. This course is a great way to learn everything about walnut culture and production, and get the latest information and research outcome from UC. Registration will go live September 1st.

Citrus plants can be hosts for invasive pests. Knowing what pests are invasive and how to avoid them is an important part of nursery production.

Read more news at California 4-H News or National 4-H News Check out our County Calendar here! June 02, State Fashion Revue 16, 2018 Citizenship Washington Focus 22, California Focus 25, Camp 1 at Las Posadas July 09, Camp 2 at Las Posadas 15, 2018 Leadership Washington Focus 26, State Leadership Co...

Annual CTV testing of all trees at the Lindcove Research and Extension Center was completed in April. Four hard-working field staff sampled 11,000 trees by blotting the cut ends of four stems per tree onto nitrocellulose membranes.

AN INTRODUCTION TO SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE RESEARCH AND EDUCATION (SARE) PROGRAM INCREASED INCIDENCE OF ANIMAL ACTIVISM ON CALIFORNIA FARMS BASIC PRINCIPLES TO ATTAIN THE MOST EFFICIENT USE OF IRRIGATION WATER CROP DISORDER OR UNKNOWN DISEASE OF THE LOW DESERT SUNFLOWER CIMIS REPORT AND UC DROUGHT R...

By Tamara Tollison on June 3rd, 2018 The Citrus Research Board (CRB) is proud to announce the return of the Citrus Grower Seminar Series, co-produced by the University of California Cooperative Extension (UCCE).

Please see below link to access "How To Use Weekly Crop Water Use (ET) Reports to Assist Farm Water Management" How To Use Weekly Water Use Report Please see below link to access "Weekly ET Report 06-04-18" ET Report 06-04-2018 Please see disclaimer link below: University of California Division of A...

In this issue: Photography Projects Small Animal Field Day Sustainable You Camp...

Citrus plants can be hosts for invasive pests. Knowing what pests are invasive and how to avoid them is an important part of nursery production.

Throughout Humboldt and Del Norte counties, the UC Master Food Preserver Program is actively engaging with tribal members. In fact, the UC Master Food Preserver volunteers have been jamming it up since 2017 with over 15 workshops for tribal community members.