Test PB Collection: FTE

Doctoral candidate and forest entomologist Jackson Audley of the UC Davis Department of Entomology and Nematology, targets an invasive bark beetle that's about the size of a grain of rice. The beetle? The walnut twig beetle, Pityophthorus juglandis.

Some people believe shouting, waving arms and flashing lights will keep coyotes at bay, but UC Cooperative Extenison wildlife-human interaction advisor Niamh Quinn isn't so sure, reported Louis Sahagun in the Los Angeles Times.

Wow! Its been a busy, productive year. The University of California Cooperative Extension (UCCE) Stanislaus County Master Gardener Program started it's first training class in January of 2019. Twenty-three Master Gardeners graduated in June and have been volunteering in the community ever since.

Happy Holidays 4-H Families, We have two exciting event events this week. Anyone looking for a last-minute tax donation, well we have the answer for you! Giving Tuesday is December 3rd Match for 4-H Donate on Giving Tuesday.

Happy Holidays 4-H Families, We have two exciting event events this week. Anyone looking for a last-minute tax donation, well we have the answer for you! Giving Tuesday is December 3rd Match for 4-H Donate on Giving Tuesday.

UC Agriculture and Natural Resources is participating in Giving Tuesday, launching the You are here. So are we campaign. Donations bring the power of UC research in agriculture, natural resources, nutrition, and youth development to local communities to improve the lives of all Californians.

Linda Estel Mndez Barrientos is a PhD candidate in Ecology at UC Davis, where she works within the Center for Environmental Policy and Behavior, focusing on the implementation of environmental policies.

The 2019 winter issue of Vit Tips covers: 1) Grapevine disease management. e.g., Powdery Mildew and Botrytis on wet year, like 2019; 2) Post-harvest vineyard management, e.g., irrigation/nutrient management and pruning strategy ; 3) Recent update of sudden vine collapse.

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Scorching temperatures and parched earth are no match for the sorghum plant this cereal crop, native to Africa, will remain green and productive, even under conditions that would render other plants brown, brittle and barren.