UC Davis weed experts contribute to pioneering Encyclopedia of Biological Invasions Cooperative Extension Weed Specialist Joe DiTomaso, Emeritus Professor Robert Norris, and Plant Physiologist Lars Anderson with USDA-ARS Exotic and Invasive Weeds Research are among the international experts who cont...
Researchers in the Walter Leal lab, UC Davis Department of Entomology, are engaging in some exciting research. They just discovered a "generic insect repellent detector" in the fruit fly (Drosophila melanogaster)--research published today (March 16) in PloS One (Public Library of Science).
Welcome to the University of California Rice Blog. Posts in this blog will be made by Univerisy of California Farm Advisors Luis Espino, Chris Greer and Cass Mutters. We'll be updating the blog constantly during the growing season.
Pacific Mosquitofern, (Azolla filculoides) often referred to as Azolla, is native to California. It is considered a desirable component of natural habitats and an important food source for waterfowl. Azolla is a floating aquatic fern that spreads by stem fragments and spores.
Congratulations to integrated pest management specialist Frank Zalom, professor and former vice chair of the UC Davis Department of Entomology. He's just been named the recipient of the C. W. Woodworth Award, the highest award bestowed by the Pacific Branch of the Entomological Society of America.
Orchard Floor Management Field Day Demonstration and Herbicide Trial Located at a Yolo County walnut and almond orchard Just north of Co rd 98 and Co. rd.
California peach blossoms are peachy keen. Especially when honey bees are foraging. The pink pastel blossoms, powder blue sky, and golden honey bees...yes, California peach orchards are blooming.
A student at UC Irvine, Saumya Bhardwaj, who is working on a research project on "how to prevent soil damage from monoculture," sent a query to the Conservation Tillage workgroup about policies or interest groups standing in the way of CT implementation.
When something is a "plum," it's something desirable, whether it be a "plum" position, a "plum" assignment or a "plum" reward. With honey bees, a bee on a plum blossom is definitely a plum job. The honey bees foraging today in the Hagen-Dazss Honey Bee Haven at Harry H. Laidlaw Jr.
