Test PB Collection: FTE

Assessing reviews Once the last of your reviews has been completed, its time for you to compile them and respond to the author with the decision. Log into your Associate/Guest Editor tasks page and click on the submission ID# to open its page. Scroll down to the now green Assigned reviewers section.

Reviewers have three recommendations that they can make about the submission: Accepted, contingent upon approved revision Declined, but recommend to rework and resubmit Declined Note: there is no Accepted outright option.

Thanking reviewers If you wish to thank your reviewers for submitting a review, there is a templated email that you can send as is or edit. Go back to your Associate/Guest Editor tasks page, and scroll down to the green Assigned reviewer section.

Accuracy in ANR publications is a primary goal. If a UC ANR specialist, advisor or staff person receives a comment or complaint about inaccuracy or other issues in an ANR peer-reviewed publication, we should not hesitate to look into the issue.

Publishing and production staff are professional editors, graphic designers and project managers who ensure your manuscript is produced as a well-organized, clear and attractive publication. This does not happen quickly.

Don't miss our Video Library! Environmental Horticulture Notes (EHN), below on this page, are publications written by University of California Cooperative Extension (UC) Master Gardeners. EHNs are reviewed by the Program Coordinator and a UCCE Advisor.

Fall visitors to our Fair Oaks Horticulture Center water-efficient landscape will find many hardy shrubs, blooming perennials and shimmering grasses that do well in the Sacramento area with less water while attracting bees, butterflies, birds and other beneficials.

Summer visitors to our Fair Oaks Horticulture Center water-efficient landscape will find many hardy shrubs, blooming perennials and shimmering grasses that do well in the Sacramento area with less water while attracting bees, butterflies, birds and other beneficials.

January | February | March | April | May | June July | August | September | October | November | December Harvest citrus Continue to monitor for and protect from frost (refer to protect sensitive plants and frost protection (PDF) for more information) Prune dormant fruit trees.

Home Horticulture Center Vegetables Straw Bale Gardening 2013 After reading Straw Bale Gardens (Joel Karsten, 2013, Cool Springs Press) in early 2013, the Master Gardeners who work in the vegetable demonstration garden at the Fair Oaks Horticulture Center decided to try straw bale gardening as a...