Ongoing research

By Faith Kearns From beaches to canyons, southern California is well-known for its iconic landscapes. Palm-lined streets are so ingrained in the popular imagination that it's easy to forget the trees haven't been there all that long.

Do you know where your nematodes are? If you're a grower, you should.

During 2017 over 3800 hours of volunteer time were offered at HREC! Our incredible volunteer team helps across all areas from citizen science on our phenology project to working with children and adults at our educational events.

Reposted from UC Davis News The Northern California wildfires of 2017 may have created new kinds of pollutants by incinerating housing materials and household items.

Reposted from UC Davis News As climate change transforms California's landscape in the years to come, coastal habitats appear to be more resilient than many other places in the state.

Here is the February 2018 newsletter.

Mexican Bush Marigold By Andrea Peck UCCE Master Gardener Mexican Bush Marigold Tagetes lemmonii Planting Zone: 8-11 Size: Three to five feet high and wide. Bloom season: Blooms fall through spring, until first frost. Fog along the coast may prolong blooming. Exposure: Best in full sun.

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36th Annual Landscape Seminar - February 7 Spring Horticulture Class-Ridgecrest Horticulture Class-Tehachapi Crabgrass and the Rule of the Superbowl Deciduous Fruit Trees for the Home Orchard Return to Chernobyl, April 2018-Last Announcement...

An ongoing effort to collect, digitally preserve and share 100 years of historical records by the UC Cooperative Extension (UCCE) has earned the UC Merced Library a more than $300,000 grant.