Garden Troubleshooting

UC Master Gardener Program of Alameda County: Page

You Can Grow Tomatoes in a Shady or Foggy Garden

If you have a shady or foggy yard, there are tomato varieties that will grow well! The key to growing tomatoes in cooler climates is to grow varieties with shorter maturity days or that produce a harvest in cooler temperatures.
View Page
UCCE Central Sierra: Page

Central Sierra: Calendar

UC Central Sierra programming includes virtual and on-line training as well as in-person classes and workshops in Amador, Calaveras, El Dorado, and Tuolumne Counties.
View Page
UC Master Gardeners of Tuolumne County: Page

Master Gardener Radio Show

#409 (365, 267) Lisa Page explains how to plan your vegetable garden. #408 (307, 254) Lisa Page interviews Debbie Elinger - Pruning Roses. #407 (356, 304, 250) Scott Oneto Oblong Spurge, Lisa Page Seed Catalogs.
View Page
UCCE Humboldt - Del Norte Counties: Page

Invasive Plant Species

Invasive plants are one of the greatest threats to croplands, rangelands, aquatic areas, and wildlands in the United States; they degrade the productivity and biological diversity of all ecosystems. Below are the sixteen most harmful weeds in Humboldt County.
View Page
UC Marin Master Gardeners: Page

Other Garden Problems

Wikimedia Commons > Physical factors > Environmental factors > Mechanical factors > Chemical factors Stormy weather, lack of water, drifting herbicides, freezing temperatures, transplant shock, compacted soils, mower injury, and lack of nutrients are some examples of factors that can damage plants.
View Page
Primary Image
Edible plants in raised beds at the Demonstration Garden.
UC Master Gardeners of Butte County: Page

Ask Us

Got gardening questions? Find out about the variety of ways to contact us and get answers.
View Page
Primary Image
Person wearing gardening gloves spreading mulch in a garden bed.
UC Master Gardener Program: Page

Mulch

Mulching is a simple yet powerful tool for gardeners and landscapers. By applying mulch properly, you can enhance the health and appearance of your plants, reduce water use, and even improve the quality of your soil over time.
View Page