This workshop included presentations in Chinese on the following: Invasive Pests and Why They Matter; Weed Control Alternatives to Dacthal; What to Expect During a Headquarter Inspection; Common Worker Safety Violations; Crop Disease Management. Click the link below for resources from this workshop.

This workshop included presentations on the following topics: Invasive Pests and Why They Matter; Weed Control Alternatives to Dacthal; What to Expect During a Headquarter Inspection; Common Worker Safety Violations; Crop Disease Management. Click the link below for resources from this workshop.

This workshop covered production information for the following tree crops: apples, cherries, peaches, plums, nectarines, prunes, and walnuts. Click the link below for recorded presentations and other educational resources from this workshop.

This seminar presented research on utilizing root leachate to stimulate microbial activity in soil organic matter deficient soils in bell pepper and cantaloupes. Click the link below for resources from this seminar.

This webinar discussed rhizosphere effect and priming it. Click the link below for resources from this seminar.

This webinar discussed an updated understanding of non-traditional plant nitrogen acquisition pathways and mechanisms. Click the link below for resources from this seminar.

This webinar covered the core aspects of organic certification and all that is needed to get and maintain organic certification. Click the link below for resources from this seminar.

This seminar discussed strategies for conserving biodiversity within California’s agricultural systems, and outlined ways to manage birds and take advantage of the benefits they can provide farmers, while minimizing harms to food production. Click the link below for resources from this seminar.

This webinar covered the opportunities and challenges in organic no-till systems and presented experiences from tractor and hand-scale research. Click the link below for resources from this seminar.

This seminar focused on strategies, tools and methods commonly utilized in "mechanized" small-scale systems for dealing with crop competitive annual and perennial weeds.  Click the link below for resources from this seminar.

While plastic mulch reduces weeds, disease, and increase yields, it can also create problems with runoff and soil erosion during rainy winter periods. One solution to solve this environmental problem is to grow cover crops in furrows between beds. Click the link below for resources from this seminar.