Test PB Collection: FTE

Links to various resources for 4-H members and volunteers.

The nine community clubs listed below are all open to new and returning members. Parents and adults are encouraged to become volunteer 4-H leaders. More information about the 4-H Club Program For more information contact the Central Sierra 4-H Office at calaveras4h@ucanr.edu or (209) 754-6474.

Below you will find the scholarship applications for the Calaveras 4-H Program. Calaveras 4-H offers three scholarships to senior 4-H members in the amount of $1000. An additional $1000 may be awarded to a student who earns the Jennifer Goerlitz Memorial Scholarship.

The Jenny Lind 4-H Club serves Jenny Lind and the outlying areas. The monthly club meetings are held on the 2nd Wednesday of the month at 7:00 p.m. in Valley Springs. - UNCONFIRMED FOR 2025-2026

The Copper Hills 4-H Club serves Copperopolis and the outlying areas. Meets the 1st Tuesday of the month at 7:00 p.m. in Copperopolis. No meeting in June, July, and August. - UNCONFIRMED FOR 2025-2026

Walnut Propagation | Rootstock & Scion Selection | Cultivar Table | Orchard Establishment | Flower, Fruit & Cultivar Photo Gallery | Deficiencies & Pests | Harvesting & Processing | Reviewers & Credits | References & Links Many different types of propagation are used in the walnut nursery industry t...

Walnut Propagation | Rootstock & Scion Selection | Cultivar Table | Orchard Establishment | Flower, Fruit & Cultivar Photo Gallery | Deficiencies & Pests | Harvesting & Processing | Reviewers & Credits | References & Links Additional Resources Fruit and Nut Information - Walnut: (a listing of useful...

Walnut Propagation | Rootstock & Scion Selection | Cultivar Table | Orchard Establishment | Flower, Fruit & Cultivar Photo Gallery | Deficiencies & Pests | Harvesting & Processing | Reviewers & Credits | References & Links Rootstock selection Rootstocks are bred to grow in different soil types and c...

Walnut Propagation | Rootstock & Scion Selection | Cultivar Table | Orchard Establishment | Flower, Fruit & Cultivar Photo Gallery | Deficiencies & Pests | Harvesting & Processing | Reviewers & Credits | References & Links UC Statewide IPM Program: How to Manage Pests: Walnut Includes Year-round IPM...

Walnuts in California > Deficiencies & Pests > Diseases Plant diseases may be caused by fungal, bacterial, or viral pathogens. They are transmitted from plant to plant by wind, water, soil, or insect vectors, often entering into the plant by way of natural openings or wounds.