Ongoing research

El extensionista de la extensin cooperativa de la Universidad de California Mark Bolda proveer un entrenamiento sobre la palomilla marrn de la manzana (LBAM en sus siglos en ingls), lo cual calificar a los participantes a ser buscadores aprobados en relacin con el Acuerdo de Conformidad para exporta...

From: Kristen Sears RVT VTS Sent: Tuesday, March 13, 2018 10:57 AM Subject: You have a Faculty message from Kristen Hi You have a Faculty E-Learning message notification file from your Department For security reasons, Your message has been encoded.

2018 IPM Breakfast Meetings Orchard Managment Considerations A New Tool in the Fight Against Blight 2018 Winter and Early Season Irrigation Considerations in Walnut 2017 Flood Damaged Trees - Research Results and What to do this Spring Tree and vine Crop Herbicide Chart - Updated (2018)...

The UC Agriculture and Natural Resources Agricultural Issues Center (UC ANR) has released two new studies on the costs and returns of producing garbanzo beans (chickpeas), in the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys.

Dear Colleagues, I am writing to remind you that UC Agriculture and Natural Resources is committed to creating and maintaining a community where all individuals who are employed or participate in University programs and activities can work and learn together in an atmosphere free of violence, harass...

On March 5, ANR Human Resources launched the 2017-18 Annual Staff Performance Appraisal Process. The UC Davis campus has also announced their annual call for staff performance appraisals. Please be aware that ANR has a separate process and timeline.

Spring will be here in just another week which makes me start thinking about getting out in the garden to plant - maybe you are too.

UCCE Farm Advisor Mark Bolda will be providing a training on light brown apple moth (LBAM) that qualifies attendees to be an approved scout relating to the Compliance Agreement for shipment of berries to Canada.

I was caught in the rain yesterday. That's not something I can say too often in California! And despite the fact that I don't much care for rain (snow is much preferred!) I don't dare complain.

Earthworms are commonly associated with healthy soils and in many cases they are good indicators. See a previous blog: http://ucanr.edu/blogs/blogcore/postdetail.cfm?postnum=23945 In a recent blog, Michigan State University is telling a different story: http://msue.anr.msu.