Test PB Collection: FTE

The Willis Linn Jepson Native Garden Renovation Project-Part 2 Preservation Pointers: Pickling Pleasures A Visit to the UC Davis Honeybee Haven Salvia microphylla 'Hot Lips' Water-Wise Plants Moles, Voles, Pocket Gophers, California Ground Squirrels, Birds on Tree Fruit and Vines Protecting Our Tree...

During a meeting of the President's Advisory Commission on Agriculture and Natural Resources on June 23, UC President Michael Drake joined the virtual gathering to offer an update on the ongoing response to COVID-19.

Have you seen any Checkered White butterflies lately? They're quite common in the southern United States and northern Mexico (they're known as the Southern cabbage butterfly), but one CW fluttered through our pollinator garden in Vacaville, Solano County, Calif., on June 23.

Gail Feenstra, director of the Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education Program, retired July 1 after 33 years of serving Californians through UC Agriculture and Natural Resources.

The University urgently invites comments on the U.S. Department of Education's proposed amendments to the Title IX regulations issued by the May 2020 administration, as published last week. The regulations primarily address how schools must respond to sex-based harassment, including sexual violence.

My husband and I had the opportunity to spend a week in Washington Heights, Upper Manhattan last March 31 to April 7 to visit our son David and his family who moved to New York in the summer of 2021 to start his doctoral degree last fall. We landed at LaGuardia Airport at 8:25 p.m.

Mark Bell, Vice Provost of Strategic Initiatives and Statewide Programs, joined UC Agriculture and Natural Resources as an academic administrator in 2017 and retired from the UC on June 29.

UC ANR's 2021 Annual Report is now live! The report features impact stories organized by UC ANR's public values, demonstrating the organization's vision to improve the lives of all 40 million residents in California.

Click the image to learn more and visit our Classes and Events Calendar page.

From buckets, toilets, feed troughs, kettle grills, cowboy boots to baby shoes, anything with holes for drainage can work for planting.