Identifying HLB From Bacteria Proteins

Taylor HillmanCitrus, Pest Update

Courtesy: UC ANR New research could help citrus growers identify huanglongbing infected trees earlier by identifying bacteria proteins rather than the bacteria itself. Identifying HLB From Bacteria Proteins The California

Agri View: Inventions and Agriculture

DanAgri View

…Northwest. In 1871, B.F. Cook put a steam engine on a combine to drive the mechanism, decreasing the number of horses needed to pull the machine. In about 1886, California

Collaborative Projects Aim to Aid Salmon

Taylor HillmanAquaculture, Water

…project was a partnership of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, Western Shasta Resource Conservation District, California Department of Water Resources, California Department of Fish and Wildlife, GCID and ACID. The…

Sustainable Groundwater Management Planning Grants

Taylor HillmanWater

…groundwater sustainability through policy and technical refinement. Mendocino County plans to use the funds for the initial groundwater sustainability plan development, and Kings County’s proposal will include developing a groundwater…

How is Climate Change Affecting Agriculture?

DanEnvironment

…season for others, according to a University of California study published in the peer-reviewed journal California Agriculture. “Growers change crops depending on many factors, including climate change and market conditions,”…

ACP Treatment Areas Key for HLB Fight

Taylor HillmanCitrus, Pest Update

…on psyllid populations. Researchers with University of California, industry leaders, and personnel with the Citrus Research Board and California Citrus Mutual, have developed a program to help growers implement area-wide…

Annual Post-Harvest Pest Control Seminar

Taylor HillmanCitrus, Industry News Release

California, Davis Spencer Walse, USDA-ARS, San Joaquin Valley Agricultural Sciences Center; Parlier, California MODERATOR: Mary Lu Arpaia, Ph.D., University of California Cooperative Extension, Subtropical Horticulturalist, is based at the Kearney…