Test PB Collection: FTE

Healthy default beverage laws require restaurants to list healthier beveragessuch as water or unflavored milk as opposed to sugary drinksas the default option for children's meals.

In this issue: Introducing Fatemeh Khodadadi, Assistant Professor of Extension and Plant Pathologist Agave Mites: A Tiny Menace New pest in young avocado orchards Planting Avocados One, one hundred, one thousand UCR Citrus Day, March 2, 2023...

In this issue: Introducing Fatemeh Khodadadi, Assistant Professor of Extension and Plant Pathologist Agave Mites: A Tiny Menace New pest in young avocado orchards Planting Avocados One, one hundred, one thousand UCR Citrus Day, March 2, 2023...

Madagascar hissing cockroaches will hiss, walking sticks (aka stick insects) will crawl, raptors will perch, and yeast will rise at the 12th annual UC Davis Biodiversity Museum Day, an all-day event on Saturday, Feb. 18 on the university campus.

It's Happening Now Rebirth of Mother Nature Buds Blossoms and Blooms...

I couldn't believe it when I heard that COMPOST2023, billed as the world's largest composting event, was going to be held in Ontario, California in January.

The University of California Hansen Agricultural Research and Extension Center the site of popular school field trips, 4-H programs, a UC Master Gardener demonstration garden, and numerous research trials on crops and landscape plants is moving to a new location on the west side of Camarillo.

As we prepare for wildfire in 2023, we reflect on what we learned from the 2022 fire season. From a statistical point of view, fewer acres were burned, and fortunately, fewer lives and homes were lost. Less than 400,000 acres were burned, a sevenfold reduction from 2021.

But others with as few as four petals will do great. So learn the different types of roses to choose as the best for your garden space or use for the flowers. Bareroot plants are available now so pick the best ones.

The 2022-23 cropping season got off to a wet start throughout most of California. Across the main small grain growing regions of the state, rainfall is 158% of average to date (Figure 1), with 164% and 197% of average in the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys, respectively.