APPENDIX C. Hydric Soils Auger, Philip NH, Management coop ext. service. Epping NH 03042. Baldwin, Henry I.NH, Simmons, Albert P. FL, Distribution florida Dept. of Agric. http://uio.mbl.edu/awc/AWCbook/appendixD.html
Extractions: Washington DC 20036 Auger, Philip NH, Management Coop Ext. Service Epping NH 03042 Baldwin, Henry I. NH, Botany Hillsboro NH 03244 Barnes, Steve NC, Peat, Soils First Colony Farms, Cresswell NC Belling, Alice Paleobiology Jersey City NJ 07306 Brackley, Frances NH, Botany NHP, Concord NH 03301 Carter, Allen VA, Forestry Great Dismal Swamp NWR Suffolk VA 23434Carter, Virginia Remote Sensing USGS, Reston VA 22092Clewell, Andre FL, Botany A.F. Clewell, Inc.
Interregional Research Project #4 Suite A coop ext service 624 W Foster Rd Santa Maria, CA, 93455-3623 University of florida Indian River R E Center 2199 S. Rock Road http://ir4.rutgers.edu/Cindex.cfm?nd=nd&letter=L
Faculty-Waldy Klassen by the cooperative State Research, Education, and extension service, USDA . Cabbage Production in MiamiDade County, florida. UF coop. ext. Ser. http://trec.ifas.ufl.edu/Personnel/wklassen.htm
Extractions: Tropical Research and Education Center University of Florida IFAS Home Personnel Search: EMPLOYMENT South Florida RECs Program Director (10/2000 to present) , University of Florida, Tropical Research and Education Center (TREC), Homestead, FL Director (05/2002 to present) , University of Florida, TREC, Center for Tropical Agriculture, Homestead, FL Center Director (07/1994 to 10/2000) , University of Florida, TREC, Homestead, FL Deputy Director (07/92 to 07/94) Head, Insect and Pest Control Section (09/90 to 06/92) Assoc. Dep. Admin. For Plant Sciences and Natural Resources (06/88 to 08/90) , Agricultural Research Service, USDA, Beltsville, MD Director, Beltsville Area, Beltsville Agricultural Research Center (10/83 to 06/88)
EDIS Publication Not Available -- Archived florida coop. ext. service, IFAS, Univ. of Fla., 32611. Sloggett, G. 1979.Energy and US Agriculture Irrigation Pumping 19741977. Agri. Econ. Report No. http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/EH335
Extractions: EDIS Publication Not Available Archived EDIS is a repository for publications currently supported by IFAS. This publication is no longer supported, and is not available through EDIS. To find other publications in EDIS covering the same content, please try the following: If you believe you have reached this message in error, please tell us about it.
Extractions: WASHINGTON, DC 20006 August 11, 1980 MEMORANDUM FOR HEADS OF AGENCIES SUBJECT: Prime and Unique Agricultural Lands and the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) The accompanying memorandum on Analysis of Impacts on Prime or Unique Agricultural Lands in Implementing the National Environmental Policy Act was developed in cooperation with the Department of Agriculture. It updates and supersedes the Council's previous memorandum on this subject of August 1976. In order to review agency progress or problems in implementing this memorandum the Council will request periodic reports from federal agencies as part of our ongoing oversight of agency implementation of NEPA and the Council's regulations. At this time we would appreciate receiving from your agency by November 1, 1980, the following information: identification and brief summary of existing or proposed agency policies, regulations and other directives specifically intended to preserve or mitigate the effects of agency actions on prime or unique agricultural lands, including criteria or methodology used in assessing these impacts.
IFAS - Citrus BMPs 1999 florida Citrus Pest Management Guide. UF/IFAS/coop. ext. service Guide.2000 florida Citrus Pest Management Guide SP55 Vandiver, Jr., Vernon V., http://ircitrusbmp.ifas.ufl.edu/Web Documents/BMP Manual/Appendices/Appendix 1 -
Extractions: @import "css/all.css"; @import "css/style.css"; In 1999, the Florida Legislature enacted the Florida Watershed Restoration Act (FWRA) s. 403.067 F.S. The FWRA specifically outlines the process for the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) to develop and implement total maximum daily loads (TMDLs) for impaired waters of the state. Section 303(d) of the Clean Water Act requires states to submit lists of surface waters that do not meet applicable water quality standards and to establish TMDLs for these waters on a prioritized schedule. TMDLs are defined as the maximum amount of a pollutant that a waterbody can receive and still meet the water quality standards as established by the Clean Water Act of 1972. A portion of the allowable amount of each pollutant will be allocated to each of the contributing sources (i.e. citrus, pasture, urban areas, golf courses, etc). The purpose of the FWRA was to better coordinate the numerous pollution control efforts that were implemented prior to 1999 and develop a standard to address future water quality issues. The FWRA requires that TMDLs be developed for all pollution sources "agricultural and urban" to ensure water quality standards are achieved. The FWRA effects all Floridians thus, in order to effectively implement the TMDL program the FDEP coordinates its efforts with a variety of entities including the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, the Water Management Districts, the local Soil and Water Conservation Districts, the environmental community, the agricultural community, as well as concerned citizens.
Extractions: Rockwood, D.L. 1973 Monterpene-fusiform rust relationships in loblolly pine. Phytopathology 63(5): 551-553. Rockwood, D.L. 1973. Variation in the monterpene composition of two oleoresin systems of loblolly pine. For.Sci. 19(2):147-153. Rockwood, D.L. 1974. Cortical monterpene and fusiform rust relationships in slash pine. Phytopathology 64(7): 976-979. Rockwood, D.L. and L. G. Arvanitis. 1978. Forestry Goes Metric. FL. Coop. Ext. Serv. Circular 422. 9p. Rockwood, D.L. and H.R. Kok. 1978. Which sand pine to plant in Florida? Fifth year test results. S.J. Appl. For. 2: 49-50. Rockwood, D.L. 1978. Stages in conelet development in slash pine affecting control-pollination. FL. Coop. Ext. Serv. Circular 450, 6p. Rockwood, D.L. and H.R. Kok. 1979. Supplement to "Which sand pine to plant in Florida?" S.J. Appl. For. 3: 2, 34. Fisher, R.F., A.S. Jensen, D.M. Post, D.L. Rockwood, W.H. Smith and E.T. Sullivan. 1979. Forest management for small ownerships. FL. Coop. Ext. Serv. Circular 447, 33p. Rockwood, D.L., and R.E. Goddard. 1980. Genetic variation in Ocala sand pine and its implications. Silvae Genetica 29(1): 18-22.
Wpe7.jpg (2044 Bytes) We Would Like To Wish A Happy Birthday To Position coop. ext. County Director/Small Farm AdvisorAgricultural Economicsand Business UNIVERSITY OF florida cooperative extension service http://www.hrt.msu.edu/department/Newsletters/3.12.99newsletter.htm
Extractions: Happy Birthday! We would like to wish a Happy Birthday to Russel Ramsewak 3/16 Welcome Dan Bulkowski! Dan Bulkowski joined the Department on March 8 th as a Botanical Technologist II assigned to overseeing the trial gardens. He has worked on Campus at University Stores and has 13 years of combined experience in landscape maintenance and greenhouse production, and has a pesticide applicator's certificate in ornamentals, turf, and aquatic. He is a Michigan Certified Nurseryman, and has a B.S. in Horticulture. Stop by his office B-110B and introduce yourself to Dan. We would like to congratulate Brad and Rebecca Rowe on their marriage, Friday, March 5, 1999. They are a very striking couple. Our best wishes to them for a prosperous future. Best Wishes Jerry Grajauskis! Perhaps some of you have heard already that Jerry Grajauskis, Farm Manager at SWMREC, will be leaving effective April 1 st . He will join his brother in a commercial growing operation on the family farm. We have all been invited to a farewell reception for him at the SW Michigan Research and Extension Center on Tuesday, March 30 th at 4:00 p.m. RSVP's would be helpful in planning the reception. Please call Diane at (616) 944-1477 ext. 200.
Extractions: violacea (vye-oh-LAY-see-uh): violet-colored SIZE: Up to 2 feet tall and wide. GROWTH RATE: Slow to medium. HABIT OF GROWTH: Perennial, tuberous, clumping herb. FOLIAGE: Evergreen, dark green, grass-like. FRUIT: Insignificant capsules. FLOWERS: Showy purple flowers on stalks, from spring to fall. LANDSCAPE USES: As a flowering groundcover, typically in masses or borders. POPULAR VARIETIES: Green and variegated forms available. NATIVE HABITAT: South Africa. LIGHT REQUIREMENT: Full sun to partial shade. SOIL REQUIREMENT: Wide range, prefering sandy soils with acid to alkaline pH.
Donald N 1992. Watermelon Production Guide for florida. Fla. coop. ext. Circ. SP 113.63 p. florida Seed Association Distinguished service Award, 2003 http://gcrec.ifas.ufl.edu/Maynardcv2002.htm
Extractions: Affiliate Department: Horticultural Sciences Graduate Faculty University of Florida Appointment: 15 July 1979 Gulf Coast Research and Education Center Appointment: 1 February 1985 Education: Faculty Position Description: Extension (70%): Develop and conduct educational programs in vegetable crops for county extension agents, commercial growers, and the vegetable seed industry. Research (30%): Conduct vegetable cultigen evaluations with special emphasis on cucurbits and tomatoes. Develop commercial hybrids of short-vined tropical pumpkins (Cucurbita moschata) and production methods.
Http://peaches/hochmuth/vegetarian.htm The University of florida cooperative extension service The North florida Researchand coop. ext. service. Bulletin 239. May 1987. Gainesville, Fla. http://www.hos.ufl.edu/vegetarian/01/October01/oct01.htm
Recent Publications University of florida, IFAS, florida coop. ext. service. Circular 1242, December,1999. Jones, JB, Bouzar, H., Somodi, GC, Stall, RE, Pernezny, K., http://erec.ifas.ufl.edu/Publica/Recent/PubRcnt.htm
Extractions: Entomology Cherry, Ron and Richard Raid. Effect of flooding on efficacy of soil insecticides used for wireworm control in Florida Sugarcane. Journal American Society of Sugar Cane Technologists. v. 19. 1999. Cherry, R.T., and Deren, C. Sweep Net Catches of Stink Bugs (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae) in Florida Rice Fields at Different Times of Day. J.Entomol. Sci. 35(4):490-493. October, 2000. Cherry, R.T. Spatial Distribution of Southern Chinch Bugs (Hemiptera: Lygaeidae) in St. Augustinegrass. Florida Entomologist. Vol. 84(1) March, 2001 Cherry, Ron. Attraction of the lovebug, Plecia nearctica (Diptera:Bibionidae) to anethole. Florida Entomolgist. Vol. 81(4) Sept. 1998. Cherry, Ron, and Richard Raid. Seasonal flight of Plecia nearctica (Diptera:Bibionidae)in southern Florida. Florida Entomologist. Vol. 83(1). March, 2000. Cherry, Ron. Attraction of the lovebug
Publications Univ. of florida, IFAS, florida coop. ext. Serv., SP22. 45 pp. Book Chapters Gainesville University of florida cooperative extension service, 2003. http://nfrec.ifas.ufl.edu/Funderburk/publications.htm
Extractions: Extension Specialist, Pest Management Professor of Entomology Selected Publications Books Book Chapters Funderburk, J. E. 2002. Ecology of thrips. In: Thrips and Tospoviruses: Proceedings of the 7th International Congress on Thysanoptera, R. Marullo and L. A. Mound, (eds.), CSIRO Entomology, Canberra, Australia. Brodbeck, B., J. Funderburk, J. Stavisky, P. C. Andersen, and J. Hulshof. 2002. Recent advances in the nutritional ecology of Thysanoptera or the lack therof. In: Thrips and Tospoviruses: Proceedings of the 7th International Congress on Thysanoptera, R. Marullo and L. A. Mound, (eds.), CSIRO Entomology, Canberra, Australia. Momol, M. T., J. E. Funderburk, S. Olson, and J. Stavisky. 2002. Management of tomato spotted wilt tospovirus on tomatoes with UV-reflective mulch and acibenzolar-S-methyl. In: Thrips and Tospoviruses: Proceedings of the 7th International Congress on Thysanoptera, R. Marullo and L. A. Mound, (eds.), CSIRO Entomology, Canberra, Australia.
Natural Resources Extension Professionals Conference Chris Waddill, Dean and Director, florida cooperative extension service, Universityof 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.
Joseph Wayne Noling Michigan State University, cooperative extension service. florida coop.ext. Serv. IFAS. Univ. of florida. SSENY-906; NPP-32. Noling, JW 1988. http://entnemdept.ifas.ufl.edu/noling.htm
Extractions: (Teaching 0% Research 30% Extension 70%) As principally the only nematologist in the state with research programs in vegetables, my research objectives are structured so as to directly support extension programs. Research interests include: 1) to quantify nematode induced losses in crop yield within the framework of multiple cropping;
Purdue Sustainable Agriculture Resources And Links Farmland Preservation and Land Use, Purdue Cooperative ext. service florida.University of florida Cooperative extension service http://www.ces.purdue.edu/sa/saglinks.html
Extractions: We have encountered many interesting and valuable sites on the web. We offer some here for your use and enjoyment. Click on your area of interest or scroll down to view entire list. National Sustainable Agriculture Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) New Generation Cooperatives Sustainable Agriculture by State ... Link Catalogs back to top back to top Minnesota
Land Access For Growing And Foraging Non-Timber Forest Products florida Cooperative Extension service. Publication no. WRS 1. Gainesville.ML Duryea, ed. 1988. Alternative Enterprises for Your Forest Land Forest Grazing http://www.ext.vt.edu/pubs/forestry/420-131/420-131.html
Extractions: Land Access for Growing and Foraging Non-Timber Forest Products Author: Brigitte A. Parsons, Graduate Researcher, Dept. of Wood Science and Forest Products; Michael J. Mortimer, Assistant Professor, Dept. of Forestry; and A.L. Hammett, Associate Professor, Dept. of Wood Science and Forest Products; Virginia Tech Publication Number 420-131, Posted December 2002 Introduction Often, individuals involved in the wild harvest of NTFPs (wildcrafting) have gathered plants on properties they don't own, in some cases illegally. Wildcrafters hunt or poach on properties owned by coal and natural gas companies, the forest products industry, absentee landowners, local, state, and federal owned properties, and other landowners. In addition to lost revenue, these practices present a number of liability questions for landowners. According to the Convention for International Trade of Endangered Species, one of the most well known NTFPs, ginseng, is considered an internationally endangered plant species. Ginseng is a protected species in many states according to the Endangered Species Act of 1973. Many landowners are unaware that this species is on their property, and should take certain precautions to ensure the sustainability of the species. Unsanctioned wildcrafting also causes losses of profit from a landowner's property. For example, while most landowners consider grapevine to be an invasive species that can overtake a stand, using this resource to create wreaths or baskets can prove to be valuable. What seems like a pest can bring revenue!
