Project Board Help

Test PB Collection: FTE

Test dynamic

Article

Obrist named Vice Provost – Academic Personnel

May 2, 2022
By Pamela S Kan-Rice
I am thrilled to announce that Daniel Obrist will be joining UC ANR on Aug. 15, 2022, as the Vice Provost Academic Personnel. Daniel will initially hold a 50% appointment through the end of 2022 before assuming the role full time on Jan. 1, 2023.
View Article
Primary Image
citrus fruit disorders
Topics in Subtropics: Article

Why Citrus Fruit Might Look this Way?

May 2, 2022
By Ben A Faber
The questions come in: "Why do my fruit look like this?" Well there are often simple explanations. And often there are complex ones. But one way to start looking at a piece of fruit damage is to consult this wonder color brochure put out by UC - https://anrcatalog.ucanr.edu/pdf/8090.
View Article
Primary Image
YoloCountyAlfalfaFieldDroughtStressed
Alfalfa & Forage News: Article

'Exceptional' Drought, What to do? With Alfalfa-Start Early!

May 2, 2022
By Rachael Long
JUST HOW DRY IS IT? It really doesn't look good out there for many western alfalfa growers. Most parts of the West are currently under 'severe, extreme, or exceptional' drought. One would think that NOAA and USDA would run out of superlatives! (how about 'excruciating'?). Figure 1.
View Article
Primary Image
Shrub planting instructions-UC Davis Arboretum
Spill the Beans: Article

Installing new plants

May 2, 2022
Melody Kendall It has been my observation that, by nature, gardeners love new plants and because of this their gardens change and evolve each season.
View Article
Primary Image
Pecking damage by woodpeckers.[Credit: James Jay Farrar]
Pests in the Urban Landscape: Article

Woodpeckers fact sheet updated

May 1, 2022
By Karey Windbiel-Rojas
Woodpeckers are well known, colorful birds often found in wooded neighborhoods and forested areas.
View Article
Primary Image
Cucumis sativus (plantsam.com)
Napa Master Gardener Column: Article

The prolific cucumber trials

May 1, 2022
Cucumbers are an easy summer vegetable to grow in Napa County gardens. I'm sure of that, because last summer I participated in the Napa County Master Gardeners' field test of three different varieties, and we had more cucumbers than we could eat for a couple of months.
View Article