Project Board Help

Test PB Collection: FTE

Test dynamic

Kern County: Article

Kern UCCE/DWR Weekly Crop Water Use Report 07-25-2022

July 25, 2022
Please see below link to access "How To Use Weekly Crop Water Use (ET) Reports to Assist Farm Water Management" How to Use Weekly Crop Water Use Report Please see below link to access "Weekly ET Report 07-25-2022" ET Report 07-25-2022 Please see disclaimer link below: University of California Divisi...
View Article
Primary Image
Aubrielle and Zuri
Healthy Communities Blog: Article

Wild horses and youth learn patience and trust from each other

July 25, 2022
By Pamela S Kan-Rice
There is much we can learn from a friend who happens to be a horse. Aleksandra Layland Training mustangs is just so much fun, said Aubrielle, as a chestnut-colored filly named Zuri nuzzled the 4-H member from Shasta County. Six months earlier, the young wild horse was wary of being touched.
View Article
Primary Image
Leaves of a river red gum eucalyptus tree covered with redgum lerp psyllids. The white growths are the “lerp” produced by the immature (nymph) stage of the insect. [Credit: Jack Kelly Clark]
Pests in the Urban Landscape: Article

Redgum Lerp Psyllid Resource Updated

July 25, 2022
By Karey Windbiel-Rojas
If you have eucalyptus trees, you might have noticed white, crusty growth on the leaves. Or maybe you saw a sticky, blackened mess of fallen leaves under a eucalyptus tree. These are signs of the redgum lerp psyllid, one of the most common psyllid pests that damages eucalyptus trees in California.
View Article
Primary Image
beneficial wasp G. brasiliensis Daane
Topics in Subtropics: Article

Beneficial Wasp Coming Our Way?

July 25, 2022
By Ben A Faber
Kym Pokorny - Oregon State University Destructive Pest of Cherry, Grapes, Peaches, Blueberry, Fig and Lots of Other Fruit to Come Under Wasp Control? Corvallis, Ore.
View Article
Primary Image
s1
Spill the Beans: Article

Soil

July 25, 2022
Did you know there is a direct link between soil and climate change? How we treat the soil in our home gardens and landscapes can either contribute to global warming or help decrease the effects of climate change.
View Article