WSU offers publicly available access to biocontrol resources, helping land managers and owners, food producers, and recreationists statewide tackle tough invasives.
Pierce County Master Gardeners host a free, family-friendly celebration at the Puyallup Demonstration Garden on June 15.
WSU is working with four local community colleges to improve tree canopy cover in several urban areas throughout the state. The five-year project, designed to increase resilience amid a changing climate, is supported by a nearly $1.8 million USDA grant.
The Endowed Chair Fund will elevate the WSU Master Gardener Program and further increase its impact by supporting the appointment of a faculty member focused on engaging in impactful research projects, developing curricula, and teaching master gardener volunteers.
Puyallup-area scientist and partners offer webinar series to build community and plan for, detect, and stop invasive species.
The pore-like structure of permeable pavements may help protect coho salmon by preventing tire wear particles and related contaminants from entering stormwater runoff, according to a WSU study.
Washington SoilCon returns to advance soil health practices and knowledge.
WSU experts are studying a surge of fungal diseases striking down young Christmas trees already weakened by climate change.
Lindsey du Toit is the first woman to lead WSU Plant Pathology as full, regular chair.
As the WSU Extension Master Gardener Program celebrates its 50th anniversary, volunteers are focusing on how they can support the program’s evolution over the next 50 years and beyond, all while helping sustain healthy and resilient communities.
