USEPA - SEA - What's New University of california Cooperative extension service danrcs.ucdavis.edu Virginia Cooperative extension service www.ext.vt.edu http://www.epa.gov/seahome/farmasyst/states.htm
Extractions: Software for Environmental Awareness Serving Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin and 35 Tribes Contact Us Print Version Search: EPA Home SEAHOME Titles Topics ... Links All the links on this page are to sites outside the EPA. "Links to Web sites outside the U.S. EPA Web site are for the convenience of the user. The Standards of Ethical Conduct do not permit the U.S. EPA to endorse any private sector Web site, product, or service. The U.S. EPA does not exercise any editorial control over the information you may find at this location. This link is being provided consistent with the intended purpose of the EPA Web site." AL AK AS AZ ... WY www.uwex.edu/farmasyst
1 50 Important Weeds of Montana, Montana Ag. ext. service, 1920. Common Weed Seedlings of the United States and Canada, 1978 coop ext. Univ. of Georgia, http://www.wssa.net/images/references.html
Extractions: Nonnative Invasive Plants of Southern Forests 2003, USFS, SRS 62, See page: 50 Important Weeds of Montana, Montana Ag. Ext. Service, 1920. 126 pages. See page: An Illustrated Guide To Arizona Weeds, 1972 (ISBN 0-8165-0288-9) 338 pages. See page: Aquatic and Riparian Plants of the West, 2003 (ISBN# 1-879906-59-7) See page: California Growers Weed Identification Handbook, 1968 - 1998 University of California Publication # 4030-1, See page: Common Weeds of Canada, Mulligan 1987 (ISBN 0-910053-59-9) See page: Common Weeds of the Canadian Prairies, 1963 (Cat# A53-1136-1) See page: Common Weeds of the United States, 1971 (ISBN 0-486-20504-5) See page: Common Weed Seedlings of the United States and Canada, 1978 Coop Ext. Univ. of Georgia, Athens, See page: Field Guide To The Common Weeds Of Kansas, 1983 (ISBN 0-7006-0233-X) See page: Garden Weeds of Southern California, 1981, See page: Gilkey`s Weeds of the Pacific Northwest, 1980 (ISBN 0-88246-039-0) See page: How to Know the Weeds, 1972, (ISBN# 0-697-04880-2) See page:
WSSA University, Government And Industry Website Links Page State Res., Ed., and ext. service Federal Interagency Committee for the Management of Noxious california, U. california, http//www.ipm.ucdavis.edu/ http://www.wssa.net/directories/links.htm
Extractions: The Society You will leave the WSSA web site when you click on any of the below listed sites Agriculture, Food, and Rural Development of Alberta, Canada Animal and Plant Control Commission - South Australia R. Carter (Weed Science advisor) Agricultural Research Service USDA Animal and Plant Control Commission - South Australia R. Carter (Weed Science advisor) Aphis noxious weed programs USDA ARS North Central Soil Conservation Research Laboratory - Morris, MN F. Forcella California Dept. of Pesticide Regulation Canadian Forest Service - Biocontrol Method for Reedgrass (English and French available) R. Winder Coop. State Res., Ed., and Ext. Service Federal Interagency Committee for the Management of Noxious and Exotic Weeds (FICMNEW) - USDA D. Miller of University of Wisconsin - Madison IR-4 Program National Ag. Statistics Ser. National Wildlife Refuge Environmental Contaminant Page Weed Science Group, Agriculture Western Australia National Ag Library National Ag. Statistics Ser. National Plants Database Project ... Weeds, Noxious and Exotic and Invasive Plants Ag Chem Database Ag in the Classroom "Kid Video" and study guides Ag-Consultant Online AgriSurf! Searchable Ag index
Southern California Turfgrass Council University of california coop ext Vermeer Vitamin Institute American Turf Services california Turf Products Dura Plastic Products http://www.turfcouncil.org/NewSite/past_events.htm
Welcome To The California Dietetic Association For Our Members Disability Prevention (CHDP) Program and california Childrens Services (CCS), The Univ. of CA coop. ext. seeks a careertrack academic candidate to http://www.dietitian.org/member_classified.htm
Extractions: Job Opportunities Educational Events Ads are accepted daily by CDA through Graphic Awakening, Inc. All ads are subject to the CDA Executive Board approval. Each ad placement is $75.00** payable to CDA upon approval of ad - advertiser to be invoiced by e-mail. If you have an ad to be placed on this Website, please read the Ad Guidelines , then send 1) your name, 2) company, 3) contact info (phone, fax, e-mail) and 4) acknowledgement of the $75.00** invoice to
Missouri State University Libraries 1995. Purdue Univ. coop. ext. Sev., HO45. (in .pdf format) Manure as a Fertilizer, from the University of california cooperative extension-Tulare http://library.smsu.edu/paulevans/Vit/vit4.shtml
Extractions: a b c d ... z The Missouri State University Libraries' website has has been redesigned and reorganized in conjunction with the university's name change to Missouri State University. You arrived here because the page you were looking for no longer exists, has been moved, or has been renamed. The best way to find the page you are seeking is via the Missouri State University Libraries home page We apologize for the inconvenience. Missouri State University Accessibility Maintained by: Library Systems Office Report a problem
State Coordinators Univ. of Nevada, Reno coop. ext. 2345 Red Rock Street, Suite 100 Of Vermont ext. service 157 Old Guildford Road, 4 Brattleboro, VT. 05301 http://mastergardener.osu.edu/img/coordinators.html
Extractions: Ceratitis capitata (Wiedemann) (DIPTERA: TEPHRITIDAE) (printed in 1981) INTRODUCTION: The Mediterranean fruit fly, Ceratitis capitata (Wiedemann), is one of the world's most destructive fruit pests. Because of its wide distribution over the world, its ability to tolerate colder climates better than most other species of fruit flies, and its wide range of hosts, it is ranked first among economically important fruit fly species. Its larvae develop and feed on most deciduous, subtropical, and tropical fruits and some vegetables. Although it may be a major pest of citrus, often it is a more serious pest of some deciduous fruits, such as peach, pear, and apple. The larvae feed upon the pulp of host fruits, sometimes tunneling through it and eventually reducing the whole to a juicy inedible mass. In some of the Mediterranean countries, only the earlier varieties of citrus are grown, because the flies develop so rapidly that late season fruits are too heavily infested to be marketable. Some areas have had almost 100% infestation in stone fruits. Harvesting before complete maturity also is practiced in Mediterranean areas generally infested with this fruit fly.
CSREES FSNE Web Site State EFNEP/FSNEP Coordinator, Univ. of Arizona, coop. ext., Dept. Nutr. Sci EFNEP/FSNEP Coordinator, Virginia Tech cooperative extension service http://www.csrees-fsnep.org/per_list.cfm
Pubs Main coop. ext. Sev., HO221 (free). Agriculture Communications service, Media Distribution Center, 301 S. 2nd Street, Lafayette, IN, 47901-1232 (Ph http://viticulture.hort.iastate.edu/pubs/pubsmain.html
Extractions: Sources of Information on the Culture and Management of Grapes Bordelon, B. 1995. Growing Grapes. Purdue Univ. Coop. Ext. Sev., HO-45. (free) Agriculture Communications Service, Media Distribution Center, 301 S. 2nd Street, Lafayette, IN, 47901-1232 (Ph: 800-398-4636), or on the Web as a PDF file Bordelon, B. 1995. Grape Varieties for Indiana. Purdue Univ. Coop. Ext. Sev., HO-221 (free). Agriculture Communications Service, Media Distribution Center, 301 S. 2nd Street, Lafayette, IN, 47901-1232 (Ph: 800-398-4636, or on the Web as a PDF file Cahoon, G., M. Ellis, R. Williams and L. Lockshin. 1991. Grapes: Production, Management and Marketing. Bulletin 815, Agdex 231, Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 43235; Ph: 614-292-1607 ($7.25 + postage)
HORT 414 Small Fruit Production Univ. of Massachusetts cooperative extension service. Pub. C211 1989. Dayneutral Strawberry Production Guide. Cornell coop. ext. Info. Bull. 215. http://www.hort.purdue.edu/hort/courses/HORT414/CourseOutline03.html
Extractions: HORT 414 Small Fruit Production Fall 2003 Course Description An overview of the biology and production technology for small fruit crops with emphasis on strawberries, brambles, blueberries and grapes. Semester 1, Class 2, lab. 0, cr. 1, weeks 1-5 only Tu Th 12:00-1:15 pm HORT 210 Recommended (not required) Text Small Fruit Crop Management 1990. G.J. Galletta and D.G. Himelrick, (eds.). Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey. On reserve in the Life Sciences Library. Instructor Bruce Bordelon, Associate Professor, Viticulture and Small Fruits Office: 307 HORT Hrs: Tu Th 1:30-3:00 or by arrangement 2003 Course Outline Lecture Date Topic Tues Aug 26 Introduction to the course, general characteristics of small fruit, history, world production. Thurs Aug 28 Factors that influence small fruit production: climate, soils, pests Tues Sept 2 Brambles: (blackberries and raspberries) Cultivated types, botany, plant development, culture and management Thurs Sept 4 Field trip to the Meigs Memorial Horticulture Research Farm Tues Sept 9 Grapes: Cultivated types, botany, plant development, culture and management, pruning and training
Natural Resources Extension Professionals Conference Chris Waddill, Dean and Director, Florida cooperative extension service, University of University of Arkansas coop. ext. service, Little Rock, AR http://conference.ifas.ufl.edu/nrep/
Extractions: The Cooperative Extension Service was established to provide a non-traditional approach of applying research knowledge to help resolve community issues. Extension has developed a strong tradition and an excellent reputation for serving the same clientele base extremely well. However, this tradition is now preventing Extension from effectively addressing many other issues that have emerged during the past century. The theme to be explored during this conference is whether another rapid (revolutionary) or a more gradual (evolutionary) rate of change should occur to make Extension more relevant in todays communities and the role of natural resource extension programming in this revision. Who Should Attend Natural resource extension professionals and those who work with or would like to partner with these educators in environmental education, fisheries, wildlife, range, forestry, forest products, toxicology, ecotourism, water conservation and quality, sea grant, public policy, nature interpretation, watershed planning, ecological economics, rural development and other related disciplines. The primary audience consists of three groups: 1) Extension personnel at state 1862, 1890 and 1994 Land Grant Institutions (county faculty, county directors, district directors, specialists, department chairs, state program leaders and state directors); 2) National program leaders, and other staff with the USDA Cooperative State Research, Education and Extension Service; 3) Natural resource educators from other governmental agencies and private not-for-profit organizations.
PNW0350 Purple Starthistle And Iberian Starthistle (bimonthly newsletter of University of california, Davis, cooperative 116-USU, B-855-UW, coop. ext. Serv. University of Wyoming and Utah State http://cru.cahe.wsu.edu/CEPublications/pnw0350/pnw0350.html
Extractions: x Purple and Iberian starthistles are noxious weeds that may infest range, pasture, and roadsides in the Pacific Northwest. As with other knapweeds and starthistles, these species are unpalatable and may replace valuable forage species. Dense infestations of these rigidly branched plants armed with long hard sharp spines make infested areas inaccessible. Grazing animals generally avoid purple starthistle, but may eat the young rosettes if other feed is not available. The sharp spines also deter people who use recreation areas. When these exotic species invade natural areas and parks, they degrade areas of native vegetation. Purple starthistle is native to the Mediterranean region, southern Europe and northern Africa. Iberian starthistle is native to Asia Minor in the region between the Caspian and Black seas. x Identification Mature plants are 1 to 4 feet tall, have a stout taproot, and are densely and rigidly branched. Young stems and leaves are covered with cobwebby hairs but usually become almost smooth with age. Lower leaves are deeply divided into oblong-linear segments; upper leaves are narrow and undivided and do not form a wing down the stem like that of yellow starthistle. The undersides of leaves are sparsely pitted with minute clear globules. Rosette leaves are deeply lobed and older rosettes have a circle of spines in the center. Flower heads, 3/4 to 1 inch long, are numerous. Flowers vary from lavender to deep purple. Marginal flowers are not enlarged. The bracts of the flower head are tipped with a stout rigid straw-colored spine about an inch long, with one to three pairs of lateral prickles near its base. The scientific name
Alfalfa Leafcutter Bee In California In california, the honeybee is the major pollinator employed in alfalfa seed State Univ. coop. ext. Serv. EM 4107. KISH, LP AND WP STEPHEN. 1991. http://www.pollination.com/publications/IPSpub02.cfm
Extractions: Background, History and Biology Alfalfa seed is an important crop in western North America with approximately 46,400 ha (114,500 acres) produced in the United States and 21,800 ha (53,800 acres) produced in Canada in 1990 (AOSCA 1990) (Fig. 1). The alfalfa leafcutting bee, Megachile rotundata (F.)(Fig. 2), is managed specifically for alfalfa pollination in the Pacific Northwestern States of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, and Nevada where most of the winter hardy seed is produced (Bitner 1982). Each female bee is capable of pollinating up to 0.1 kg (1/4 lb.) of seed, making yields up to 2200 kg per ha possible with this bee (Johansen 1991). In 1990, 24,900 ha of seed were produced in the northwestern United States, requiring ca. 838,000 l of leafcutting bees (ca. 2.2 billion bees) at a value of $10.9 million for the bees alone. Unlike the honeybee, the alfalfa leafcutting bee is undeterred by the tripping mechanism found in alfalfa flowers and prefers this crop over competing bloom from nearby crops or weeds. In California, the honeybee is the major pollinator employed in alfalfa seed because the crop can be pollinated over an extended period of time in a longer growing season. Also, the flowers tend to trip themselves in hot, dry conditions. There is increasing interest in the alfalfa leafcutting bee in California because of the potential for shorter pollination periods, higher yields, and because of rising honeybee management costs from tracheal and varroa mites and concerns over the expected influx of Africanized honeybees into that area.
Compton Community College The College offers students community service and cultural programs, technical and Compton, california 90221 Telephone 310900-1600 ext. 2935 or 2930 http://www.petersons.com/blackcolleges/profiles/compton.asp?sponsor=2904
Extractions: When we first started this project we identified 27 volunteer water quality monitoring programs sponsored or co-sponsored by Cooperative Extension in the United States and its territories. Now we are up to 38! We are always looking for programs we have missed and have had help from people across the country to find 'new' programs. Our latest change to this page was to identify which programs are sponsored or co-sponsored by Cooperative Extension and which are affiliated in other ways such as by providing technical assistance with trainings, educational materials, equipment, or meeting space for volunteer monitoring events. The map above shows where and to what extent Cooperative Extension is involved in volunteer water quality monitoring across the nation. Not shown is an Extension co-sponsored program in American Samoa. The first of these programs began in 1978, the most recent this year. In parentheses next to each program's name is the year that the program began. Program volunteers are monitoring a wide range of aquatic habitats including rivers, streams, lakes, ponds, wetlands, estuaries, and drinking water wells.
Suggested References For The Home Fruit Gardener coop. ext. Serv. Univ. of Mass. 55 pp. cooperative extension System is an educational service that is supported by county, state, and federal monies. http://ssfruit.cas.psu.edu/appendix/appendix3.htm
Sources Extension Resource Materials cooperative extension service Auburn University Duncan Hall Auburn, AL 368495614 (205) 844-4923 http//www.uafadm.alaska.edu/coop-ext/html/publist/ http://web1.msue.msu.edu/msue/imp/modtd/33629843.html
HIA Contacts Univ. of Arkansas Cooperative ext. service 2301 S. University Ave. PO Box 391 University of californiaagriculture and natural resources http://www.montana.edu/wwwcxair/contacts.htm
Adventure GPS Products - Customer List Frederick County Dept. of Fire and Rescue service, MD; Grand County Sheriffs State University (coop. ext. Outreach); Penta County Vocation Schools http://www.gps4fun.com/contact_customer_list.php
