It takes time for the nitrogen found in dairy manure water to become available to feed crops out in the field, and as dairy producers don’t want to under or over fertilize their feed crops, the UC Cooperative Extension is conducting a research trial to find out more regarding how manure water interacts in the soil with plant root systems. Watch this brief interview UC Agronomy Advisor Nicholas Clark as he summarizes a recent presentation he shared at the Golden State Dairy Management Conference. Read more about it in California Dairy Magazine.
Harvest Weed Seed Control in California: Potential and Limitations
In Mediterranean or arid climates, particularly in areas with marginal soils, crop rotatio…
Director of the UC Kearney Research & Extension Center Retires
UC Cooperative Extension specialist Jeff Dahlberg, also the director of the UC Kearney Agr…$12 Million to Eradicate an Invasive Rodent of Unusual Size
You may have heard of them in the comedy film Princess Bride as “Rodents of Unusual …New Resources for Farmers with CA Irrigation Management Information System
Many farmers are already familiar with California DWR’s CIMIS program, with weather statio…
Small-Business Loan Program Opens Today, Dairy Farmers Eligible
The U.S. Small Business Administration will resume accepting loan applications for the Pay…
Malcolm Media’s Matthew Malcolm Recognized in Nation’s Top AgGrad 30 Under 30
On National Ag Day (March 24th), AgGrad announced winners of this year’s AgGrad 30 Under 3…
Click To Comment
