Green Industry Update: Fall 2013
Pesticide training: Being licensed means complying with the law – but it also means you can run your business better and smarter. The licensing course will provide you with information you will use every… Read More
Posted: September 4, 2013
Pesticide training: Being licensed means complying with the law – but it also means you can run your business better and smarter. The licensing course will provide you with information you will use every… Read More
Category: Horticulture
Tags: GI-BMP, Green Industry, Limited Commercial Maintenance, Panhandle Gardening, Pesticide training
by Mary Salinas
Posted: August 23, 2013
Add the easy-to-grow garden nasturtium to your vegetable or flower garden! Dress up a ho-hum salad with a vibrant blossom or two just like some of the high-end restaurants. The first taste you experience will… Read More
Category: Horticulture
Tags: butterfly gardening, Edible Landscape, Panhandle Gardening, Summer 2013, summer color
Posted: August 19, 2013
It is that time of year where mysterious webs have invaded pecan trees throughout the Southeast United States. This is definitely the case in the panhandle of Florida. Many have called into the extension office… Read More
Category: Horticulture
Tags: Edible Landscape, Fruit trees, insects, Panhandle Gardening, Pecan, Trees, webworm
Posted: August 19, 2013
Question of the Week. What is the problem with the roots on this dead Okra(Abelmoschus esculentus) plant? Please post your comments below. The answer will be revealed next week ! Answer: Root Knot Nematodes !
Posted: July 22, 2013
Fruit trees are a wonderful addition to the landscape at home or even a great niche for the small farmer. Most people love the thought of picking fresh fruit off of the tree or vine and… Read More
by Mary Salinas
Posted: July 7, 2013
Imagine this scenario: After you have heavily invested in your tomatoes, cracks appear on your previously perfect fruit just as they are starting to ripen. How frustrating! Depending on the severity of the cracking… Read More
Category: Horticulture
Tags: Edible Landscape, Panhandle Gardening, Tomato, Vegetable gardening, Watering
by Mary Salinas
Posted: June 21, 2013
We love our native magnolias in part because they are tough, easy to care for trees. The mainstay of southern gardens, they grace us with attractive thick, waxy leaves year round and sublimely fragrant and… Read More
Category: Horticulture
Tags: anthracnose, Disease, leaf disease, Magnolia, Panhandle Gardening, Spring 2013, Trees
Posted: June 17, 2013
Aquaponics is an exciting system where fish and plants grow in harmony. The aquaponic system can be a fun project for the home gardener but can also become a successful farming venture. Come and learn… Read More
Category: Horticulture
Tags: alternative gardening, aquaponics, Panhandle Gardening, Vegetable gardening
Posted: June 12, 2013
In recent weeks Spittlebugs have been found everywhere in the western parts of the panhandle. Spittlebugs are the little black and orange insects you find everywhere in early June. The adult spittlebug is about 1/4… Read More
Posted: June 4, 2013
As of January 2014 all companies applying fertilizer, commercially “for hire”, will be required to hold a fertilizer applicators license. In order to obtain this license you must first become GI-BMP certified. 2014 isn’t that far away. … Read More
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