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A boy sits in the cab of a harvester
Food Blog: Article

Butte County first graders enjoy ‘ricetastic’ day at local farm

September 26, 2024
By Michael Hsu
When Tracy Schohr volunteered in her son's pre-K class a couple years ago, she was stunned to find out that only two of the 20 children had ever been around a tractor. And this was in the rural Butte County community of Gridley, in the heart of California's rice-growing region.
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Ruth Dahlquist-Willard standing next to the American flag under a blue sign that reads "The White House, Washington."
Green Blog: Article

White House Summit explores impact of extreme heat, ways to adapt

September 26, 2024
By Kristen Farrar
UC ANR Small Farms Network supports small-scale and underserved farmers impacted by extreme heat Ruth Dahlquist-Willard, interim director for the UC Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education Program, joined more than 100 participants from across the country at the first-ever White House Summit...
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Italian parsley is a popular biennial herb that grows well in sunny, moist garden conditions.
UC Marin Master Gardeners: Article

October 2024: Herbs Among the Edibles

September 25, 2024
Herbs may not be the stars in the Edible Demonstration Garden, but they are notable members of the supporting cast. Its hard to imagine a flourishing vegetable garden without a few culinary herbs as companions.
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Going Native Fig 1
Garden Notes: Article

Going Native – A History

September 25, 2024
There are lots of reasons to include native plants in your garden. But do you know when the native plant movement began in California and why the use of native plants is so important? Theodore Payne (1872-1963) is generally considered the father of the native plant movement in California. Mr.
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Hernandez-Brito D., et al.
Garden Notes: Article

Horticultural Terms — Epizoochory: Another Form of Seed Dispersal

September 25, 2024
In the Summer 2024 edition of this blog, I highlighted the eliasome, a fleshy appendage on some seeds that allows ants to transport them into their nests to feed their young. The seeds are then taken to the ants' compost pile where they often germinate in the rich environment.
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