Nitrous oxide (N 2 O) is a powerful greenhouse gas (GHG) produced by microbes that live in the soil. The so-called laughing gas is no laughing matter, as one molecule of N 2 O released into the ...

You've come to the right place! Master Gardener volunteers are available to help you solve your garden problems and mysteries. Office hours: 10am-1pm, Tues., and Thurs. Office location: 12200-B ...

The UC ANR Small Farms Network collaborates with partner organization across the state to support California’s small-scale farmers and ranchers. See below for resources, research, and reports intended ...

For the Fascination of Orchids 43rd Festival of Orchids and Exotic Plants at the Santa Ana Zoo The UC Master Gardeners of Orange County Information Booth will be open at the Zoo all weekend while you ...

Join us for a 3-hour webinar, exclusively for professional landscapers in California. If you are a Master Gardener or not one of the audiences below, please see UC IPM’s other webinar offerings.

Cal-IPC's mission is to protect California's environment and economy from invasive plants. ( .) Cal-IPC maintains the ...

There's something magical about watching butterflies, hummingbirds, bees and other pollinators flit about in your own backyard. University of California Master Gardeners will discuss types of plants ...

The Forestry Institute for Teachers (FIT) will be hosting two "FIT-Focus" sessions this Fall, including one in Plumas County. Please see the below message and attached flier for additional details: ...

Welcome to your one-stop skill resource site. The Learning & Development web pages serve as a comprehensive resource for professional development. They offer access to various webinars, workshops, and ...

Lindcove REC recently organized a “Citrus Workshop for Hanford FFA Students” reinforcing our dedication to Youth Outreach and Education to nurture the future generation of agriculturists. On September ...

Strawberries love to grow in pots. Pots provide good drainage, air circulation, and better protection from pests. And it's so fun, especially for kids, to easily pick and eat this favorite fruit!

Whenever I read about a plant that is described as a prolific self-seeder or self-sower, red flags go up. Is this code for an aggressive, invasive species that I'll regret growing in my yard? It is ...