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By Matt E.Navarro I'd be curious to know: what items do we carry with us into the garden? That is, when we go out into the yard to do some real work, what tools do we typically/always take with us, and why? To encourage you all to share, I'll go first.
Oranges, lemons and limesoh, my! They are the basis of our favorite refreshing drinks and what's a platter of seafood without plump wedges of lemon or lime?
Tal como muchos de Ustedes ya saben, la extension cooperativa de la Universidad de California, la Universidad del Estado de Washington y la organizacion de Monterey Bay Marine Sanctuary, estn en un esfuerzo colaborativo de poner a prueba varios hules biodegradables del camilln de la fresa.
As many of you are no doubt familiar, UC Cooperative Extension, Washington State University and Monterey Bay Marine Sanctuary have been working together this past year field testing five different formulations of biodegradable bed mulch in strawberry.
The California Department of Food and Agriculture's (CDFA) State Organic Program (SOP) is issuing this Stop Use Notice regarding the use of W.O.W. (WHACK OUT WEEDS!) and ECOMIGHT-PRO products manufactured by EcoMight LLC. These products are herbicides that are marketed and labeled as organic. W.O.
Gibbs named new Development Services Executive Director Greg Gibbs is UC ANR's new executive director of Development Services, effective July 1, 2021. He succeeds Lorna Krkich, who retired on April 2. Gibbs has served as the director of major gifts at UC ANR since 2017.
Don't miss this event! Save the Date! It's going to be fun! Reap the rewards of a vegetable garden! Come to our Tomato Tasting and Other Garden Goodies July 31, 9 to 10 am Education Village, 499 Margurite, Williams Look for our signs!...
an plants help cool our urban heat islands and mitigate impacts of climate change in our inland cities? I've been interested in measuring the temperatures of living and non-living surfaces for some time.
I don't know how many of you take the Daily Republic, but my mom and I still do. In a Friday issue before Mothers' Day, there was an article about a newer variety of Monarda that looked like lacy flowers.