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Thrips/TSWV Eastern San Joaquin Co.: Article

April 16th update

April 16, 2019
By Neil McRoberts
Weather outlook The next 10 days will see consistent warm, dry weather in the upper San Joaquin Valley. Highs in the upper 70's or low 80's and overnight lows in the mid to low 50's will allow steady thrips development, and we should see numbers starting to build up.
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Thrips/TSWV Western San Joaquin Co.: Article

April 16th update

April 16, 2019
By Neil McRoberts
Weather outlook The next 10 days will see consistent warm, dry weather in the upper San Joaquin Valley. Highs in the upper 70's or low 80's and overnight lows in the mid to low 50's will allow steady thrips development, and we should see numbers starting to build up.
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Thrips/TSWV status in Yolo & Colusa: Article

April 16th update

April 16, 2019
By Neil McRoberts
Weather outlook The next 10 days will see consistent warm, dry weather in the lower Sacramento Valley. Highs in the upper 70's or low 80's and overnight lows in the mid to low 50's will allow steady thrips development, and we should see numbers starting to build up.
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Forensic entomologist Robert Kimsey (left) held forth at the forensic entomology table in Briggs Hall during the 2019 UC Davis Picnic Day. He recently won a College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences' advising award. (Photo by Kathy Keatley Garvey)
Bug Squad: Article

Dr. Bob, Forensic Entomology, and UC Davis Picnic Day

April 16, 2019
By Kathy Keatley Garvey
Did you see "Dr. Bob" in Briggs Hall during the UC Davis Picnic Day last Saturday? Forensic entomologist Robert "Bob" Kimsey of the UC Davis Department of Entomology and Nematology held forth in 122 Briggs, explaining forensic entomology to curious visitors and not-so-curious visitors.
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photos by Launa Herrmann
Under the Solano Sun: Article

Winter's Hardy Hellebore

April 16, 2019
Beyond the legend, myth and poisonous reputation surrounding this member of the Ranunculaceae family, the Hellebore is perhaps one of the most an intriguing plants I've invited into my garden.
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Sable Palm, Mexican wolf, jaguar, ocelot, Quino Checkerspot Butterfly, Arroyo Toad, Peninsualr Bighorn Sheep, Ferruginous Pygmy owl
Outstanding in the Field: Views from North Coast Rangeland: Article

US/Mexico Border Wall and Impacts on Rangeland

April 16, 2019
By Stephanie R Larson
This spring, I am teaching the Santa Rosa Junior College Rangeland Management class. This is my opportunity to educate aspiring students on the importance of rangelands and how to manage them.
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locomotive engine
Agritourism Connections: Article

Family grows History Train Adventure from organic dairy roots

April 16, 2019
Tony Azevedo's father moved the family from Watsonville, where he operated a small dairy, to Stevenson in the heart of the San Joaquin Valley in 1958. Azevedo rented 15 acres of land that had become alkaline through irrigation with no drainage for many years.
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The Riverside Washington Navel tree surrounded by open fencing in this 1932 picture. View the Riverside Press-Enterprise to see a photo of the large steel structure that now looms over the tree. (Photo: Department of Interior)
ANR News Blog: Article

Riverside Washington Navel gets additional protection

April 16, 2019
By Jeannette Warnert
The city of Riverside is taking steps to protect a 143-year-old Washington Navel orange tree - the tree that parented most navel oranges alive today, reported the Riverside Press-Enterprise.
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