Agriculture

Winter is a great time to control many fruit tree pests. In this webinar you will learn to identify and manage fruit tree diseases such as peach leaf curl, fire blight, and others. Register at https://ucanr.zoom.

MORNING SESSION (1432 Abbott St Salinas CA) -Soil Health Incentives -Ag Order 4.0 Updates -Improving Water and -Nitrogen Use Efficiency -Compost and N leaching -Winter cover crop impacts on soil water movement AFTERNOON SESSION (21777 Harris Rd.

Tuleyomes Certified California Naturalist course will focus primarily on the Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument region (which includes parts of Yolo, Solano, Napa, Lake, Mendocino, Glenn and Colusa Counties).

Save the Date! Hedgerows and Soil Health Assessments Field Day! Date: Tuesday, April 1st, 2025 Registration: 12:30 pm ~ Program: 1:00 pm Location: Corner of Tule Rd & Lodi Rd, Colusa, CA 95932 In field soil health assessments will be demonstrated. Hedgerow project results will be shared.

What are all the essentials you need to know to be a successful vegetable gardener? We'll review the importance of selecting the planting site for sun/shade, improving and preparing your soil, watering, mulching, fertilizing, deciding what to plant, and keeping pests at an acceptable level.

Saturday, April 26th | 8AM to 12Noon (or until sold out) Mariposa Fairgrounds, Amigo Picnic area Wide variety of veggies, herbs, native plants, house plants and some flowers too! Mosquito Fish/suggested donations $5.

In this webinar, Sarah E. Light, Agronomy Farm Advisor with University of California Cooperative Extension, Sutter-Yuba County, will give an overview of both summer and winter cover crop management for optimized weed control.

The workshop will feature presentations by various experts and researchers focusing on best irrigation and nutrient management practices tailored specifically for young orchards in the San Joaquin Valley.

7:30 Coffee, donuts, and sign up for continuing education credits 11:50 Adjourn 2.

California's landscapes face growing threats from invasive pests, but informed action can make a real difference.