Author: tia.taylor
SPN – Week 2 – Estrategias de mercadeo y negocios
Recurso – Venda lo que Cultiva PDF
Week 1 – Introductions, Sustainability Concepts, & Whole Farm Planning
Presenter’s Power Point: PowerPoint – CS – WFP – Week 1 PPT PowerPoint – CS – WFP – Week 1 PDF Recorded Lecture: Recording – Cultivating Success™:…
Resource: Reopening for Small Farms
Many small farms and ranches have been negatively impacted by COVID. There are resources to assist our small farms and ranches with reopening protocol, grants,…
Watch: Bulk Meat Sales Recording and Presentation
Attached you will find the PowerPoint presentation from the evening’s program and the closed captioning transcript for the evening. While the recorded link does provide…
Watch: Empowering Tribal Culture, Ecology, & Food Systems FREE webinar series
Empowering Tribal Culture, Ecology, & Food Systems FREE webinar series – Wednesdays, Sept 30 through Oct 28, 11 AM This webinar series is held weekly…
Latest from Extension: Giant hornet, cheatgrass, cover crops
Latest from Extension: Giant hornet, cheatgrass, cover crops In the latest free guides from WSU Extension, Northwest scientists share new information about the invasive Asian…
Observing thousands of species, students top ‘BioBlitz’ challenge
Observing thousands of species, students top ‘BioBlitz’ challenge Members of WSU’s student chapter of the Wildlife Society are gaining recognition for their efforts to observe thousands…
Styrofoam-eating mealworms could be safe for dinner
Styrofoam-eating mealworms could be safe for dinner Insects aren’t typically on American dinner menus. But in Asia, mealworms have long been a useful, environmentally sustainable…
Revealing the diversity of genes behind better alfalfa hay
Revealing the diversity of genes behind better alfalfa hay Alfalfa is a major Northwest crop and an important food source for dairy cattle. Scientists at…
Grafting watermelon prevents disease, WSU study shows
For years, Columbia Basin watermelon growers have struggled with Verticillium wilt. A new WSU study found that splice grafting helps watermelons resist the fungal disease.