Welcome to Small and Organic Farming in the Capitol Corridor!
SUBSCRIBE
BLOG
-
Practical Training on Nitrogen Planning and Management in Organic Production
Practical Training on Nitrogen Planning and Management in Organic Production Three Part Workshop (Nov. 29, Dec. 5, Dec. 12) 1PM-3PM CLICK HERE TO REGISTER Download Document
-
Workshop: Developing & Marketing Successful Farm Stand and U-Pick Operations
Workshop: Developing & Marketing Successful Farm Stand and U-Pick Operations Tuesday May 3, 2022 9am-12pm Soul Food Farm, 6046 Peasants Valley Road, Vacaville REGISTER HERE For more details click HERE
-
Virtual Workshop: Management of Fusarium Wilt and Other Soilborne Fungal Diseases for Organic Growers
Management of Fusarium Wilt and Other Soilborne Fungal Diseases for Organic Growers Tuesday, February 15th, 2022 8:45-12:30PM *PLEASE REGISTER HERE * This Virtual Workshop is Free of Charge *3.25 Hours of DPR CE...
-
Virtual Workshop: Managing Burrowing Rodents on the Organic Farm
(Free)Virtual Workshop: Managing Burrowing Rodents on the Organic Farm Tuesday, December 14, 2021 (9-11:45 am) To register for this workshop, please click here: Workshop Registration To join...
-
Three job openings in the Yolo/Solano/Sac office to work with small-scale farms and organic farms
We have 3 unique positions open! All position work in Yolo/Solano/Sacramento counties. Please see below for more information. Bilingual Small Farms Community Educator, Iu Mien-English Bilingual Small Farms Community Educator,...
EVENTS CALENDAR
Event Name | Date |
---|
Disasters Happen
Disasters impact communities across California but UCANR has resources to help, from drought resources for farmers, to building community fire resilience, to helping families know what foods they can eat after a power outage. We help communities understand, prepare for, survive through, and recover from diverse disasters.
Because University of California’s Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources and Cooperative Extension (UC ANR) are present in local communities across the state, personnel find themselves responding to local disasters in a variety of new ways. This site is designed to help extension professionals and communities find information relevant to their region, and to disasters they may be experiencing.
DISCOVERY CORNER
Legume Series Post #1
New research shows that legumes can detect different rhizobium strains and they have ‘policing’ mechanisms that select for cooperative, nitrogen-sharing rhizobia and against ‘selfish’, nitrogen-greedy rhizobia.
WEATHER
Linked data is from the California Irrigation Management Information System (CIMIS) weather stations. Visit CIMIS web site.
Sacramento County Stations
- Fair Oaks
- Twitchell Island, Rio Vista
Solano County Stations
- Dixon
- Hastings Tract East, Dixon
- Winters