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Drought puts the heat on poorly constructed pondsOxygen depletion and fish kills more likely when ponds fail. Read more at AgriLife TODAY
Texas Superstar® Angelonia Serena™ for SummerA nonstop show of flowers, this drought tolerant “faux snapdragon” thrives in all Texas locations–from humid to hot and dry.
Easy GardeningWatermelons are popular this time of year. From site selection to disease control, the new publication E-282 in the AgriLife Bookstore tells how to grow them.
A Helping HandTexas Master Naturalists are among more than 100,000 volunteers who help Extension serve communities throughout the state.
Going Greener Replacing glass panels with polycarbonate plastic ones means more energy efficiency and cost savings for a Texas AgriLife Research and Extension Center greenhouse.
Two-Step’nThe most successful way to manage fire ants is the Two-Step Method – a process that involves baits and mound treatments.
The Best PickWhen selecting a cotton variety to plant, consider both type and technology that fit the farming operation.
- New one-stop shop website offers information to farmers or anyone interested in learning about food safety in production and supply.
- Wildfires continue to break out in many areas across the state.
- AgriLife Extension Service and others to offer new educational series, “Small-Acreage Fruit and Vegetable Grower Business Series” in April and May, San Antonio.
- Students praise Grazing School for Novices for what they learned after completing 2½ day course at Texas AgriLife Research and Extension Center at Overton.
- Repeal of Recent 1099 Requirements
- Evaluating Products To Control Fireblight on Pear & Apple Trees
- Latest Texas Crop & Weather: Recent Rains a Help in Some Areas
- Corn Stock Estimates Lower Than Expected
- Customizing Maps for Ranchers, Other Landowners in Central/S. Texas
- Review of Oilseed Crop Options
Texas AgriLife Extension Service offers practical, how-to education based on university research. It’s available to any resident of Texas. You may read it in the newspaper, hear it on the radio, attend an Extension workshop, order a publication, or just call your county Extension office!
