Test PB Collection: FTE

On September 28th, a group of eleven Master Gardeners from San Bernardino and Riverside Counties took a bus tour of Lamb Canyon Landfill in Beaumont.

The previous meeting notice agenda for the Fall Desert Crops workshop was the wrong format to be able to register. Please use this one as you can click the link to register. Thank you. We apologize if anyone has been trying to contact us via telephone.

"This hanging potted plant ain't big enough for both of us!" That's what a female praying mantis, Stagmomantis limbata, seemed to be warning when she encountered another female on "her" hanging potted plant. So, how do you beat the competition? You defeat 'em and then you eat 'em.

Final Agenda with Approved CEUs We apologize if anyone has been trying to contact us via telephone. We have been dealing with a major Internet issue which has affected our phones. If you need to contact anyone, please use their email address. Thank you for your understanding.

We were pleased to welcome 27 people representing 34 counties at this year's annual UC Master Gardener Program Coordinator Meeting. As this was a conference year, our meeting was held at the start of the triennial UC Master Gardener Conference, this year in Tahoe City, CA on Monday, Oct. 2.

UC ANR Learning & Development Landing page | Archived webinars | Learning platforms Extension Methods & Delivery Building Support Equity, Diversity, Inclusion Office, Team, & Personal Management Weaving Community Safety Nets for Youth (Extension Foundation) Nov. 2 8-9:30 a.m.

Researchers at the University of California, Davis, have developed a web application to help farmers and industry workers use drones and other uncrewed aerial vehicles, or UAVs, to generate the best possible data.

Recently I [Matt] had a chance to interview 4-H youth member Kaleia who is also this year's 4-H club president for Barry in Sutter County. The following are Kaleia's responses to my questions.

October is tarantula season in the foothills! Male tarantulas of the species Aphonopelma iodius are currently on the move, leaving their underground burrows, in search of a willing female to mate with.

UC Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education Program is now accepting grant proposals for its 2024-25 Small Grants Program.