Ongoing research

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California burclover, an annual clover. (Photo: Jack Kelly Clark)
Pests in the Urban Landscape: Article

Clovers: A Sign of Good Luck?

March 13, 2018
By Anne E Schellman
In mid-March, many people use clover-themed decorations in preparation for St. Patrick's Day. Many gardens and landscaped areas are decorated with clovers too, especially with recent rains and mild temperatures in much of California.
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UC Cooperative Extension Imperial County: Article

March 2018

March 13, 2018
A PRELIMINARY ESTIMATE OF OLIVE CROP WATER USE IN THE IMPERIAL VALLEY AUTOMATED WEEDERS: THE FUTURE PROSPECT FOR WEED CONTROL A MYSTERIOUS SYMPTOM ON ALFALFA FIELDS IN BRAWLEY, CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA'S DESERT AGRICULTURE IS HOT STUFF 2018 AGRONOMIC CROPS & IRRIGATION WATER MANAGEMENT FIELD DAY FLYER...
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Napa Master Gardener Column: Article

Looking for Uncommon Fruits and Vegetables.

March 13, 2018
T. Eric Nightingale returns this week to report on his recent search for uncommon fruits and vegetables. The time has finally come to start planning for summer crops. Looking over my seed packets, I feel an unexpected bout of restlessness.
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A view of part of Faletti’s exhibit on industrial photography and the Central Valley Project.
The Confluence: Article

Understanding California’s water culture

March 12, 2018
By Faith Kearns Rina Faletti received her Ph.D. in Art History from the University of Texas at Austin. As a fellow with the UC Merced Center for the Humanities and in line with their focus on water, she curated an art exhibit on industrial photography and the Central Valley Project.
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Article

Raising a Truly Bilingual Child

March 12, 2018
By Basilisa M Rawleigh
bilingualism is a relatively rare and a beautiful thing, and by true, I mean speaking two languages with the proficiency of a native something most of us will only dream of as we struggle with learning languages in school and beyond.
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