Grain-stifling weeds, happy clams, and forest savings: Publication updates from WSU Extension
Latest WSU guides examine pesky weeds in Northwest grain fields, aquaculture, and savings for forest owners.
Extension Publications
New from Extension: Can woody debris help black huckleberries thrive?
Culturally important to the Inland Northwest, black huckleberry requires specific habitat conditions to grow.
Tri-state team releases calendar guide for more productive, sustainable pastures
Experts drew from a century of knowledge for a new year-round guide meant to boost the health and productivity of the region’s pastureland.
Latest WSU Extension guides: Why do leaves turn red? Mosquitoes, bug off from my orchard!
Learn how to eliminate disease-carrying mosquitoes from irrigated orchards; protect vineyards from pests; and explore why leaves turn red in the latest WSU Extension guides.
New from WSU Extension: poplar trees as energy crops, and economics of ‘Duke’ blueberries
New guides examine hybrid poplar as a bioenergy crop, and look at the feasibility of the Duke blueberry.
Kiwi, shipova, sea buckthorn? New from Extension: Uncommon fruits for Washington’s maritime climate
Latest Extension guides help gardeners in western Washington encounter uncommon, delicious small fruits.
New from Extension: Wilke research farm performance, orchard soil moisture sensors
New guides showcase Wilke Farm’s year in operation, orchard soil sensors.
New guides from Extension: Irrigated agriculture in Spokane, Skagit counties
Each month, experts at Washington State University publish new and revised guides aiding farmers and communities across the Northwest. The latest guides include: Overview of Irrigated Agriculture in Spokane County (TB87E) Irrigation plays an essential…
New guides from Extension: Weed control, dairy-defending raptors, and hard cider chemistry
Learn about Washington cider’s unique chemistry, plus pest-fighting birds of prey, weeds of wheat
WSU scientists publish new Asian giant hornet guide to help beekeepers
WSU honey bee scientists have written a free Extension publication that will help beekeepers identify if honey bee colonies have been attacked by Asian giant hornet.
