Test PB Collection: FTE

January 19, 2022 On a foggy morning at the Santa Ana Ranch CIG Project farmer, Tom Willey, met with John Petrosso, the Sales Engineer for Mazzei Injector Company to plan a study aimed at evaluating the effectiveness of Mazzei's air injection equipment as a possible means for increasing oxygen availa...

By Penny Pawl, UC Master Gardener of Napa County The ficus plants that many people grow indoors are actually tropical trees. They are a different species from Ficus carica, the edible fig. The ficus we eat is from temperate areas of the world and does well outdoors in Napa Valley.

Data is one of our core currencies in research and extension, and we're lucky to live in an age where there's plenty of it. Sometimes it feels like too much! Fortunately the tools of the trade are keeping up, allowing us to manage and utilize data more efficiently and effectively than ever before.

We are excited to announce we are hiring for two positions at UCCE in Alameda County: CalFresh Community Education Specialist 2 Hayward, CA Alameda County The Community Education Specialist 2 will perform the full range of program implementation duties.

CropManage Hands-on Workshop Bringing Irrigation and Nutrient Management Decision-Support Tool to the Field Date: Wednesday, January 26, 2022 1pm 5pm Location: University of California Cooperative Extension-Stanislaus County Harvest Hall, Room E 3800 Cornucopia Way, Modesto, CA 95358 Learn how to u...

You could say that entomologist Megan Meuti of The Ohio State University (OSU) messes with mosquitoes' circadian clocks. She's hoping she can trick Culex pipiens, the Northern house mosquito, into not biting us.

Megan Meuti, an assistant professor in the Department of Entomology, The Ohio State University (OSU), will present a virtual seminar hosted by the UC Davis Department of Entomology and Nematology seminar on Wednesday, Jan.

Application deadline and "Meet the Master Gardeners" is Tuesday January 18 at 2 pm. Meet at 100 Sunrise Blvd, Colusa in the conference room and we will tell you about our fabulous program. Hope to see you on Tuesday.

When I started planting my winter vegetables this fall, I was looking forward to some radishes carrots, snow peas, spinach - the cool weather vegetables. As the seeds started sprouting and slowly growing through the cooler weather and shorter days, I started noticing an unexpected crop.

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