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Hennepin County Minnesota. Black spotting on new planted chinquapin oaks #753085. Asked May 31, 2021, 2:28 PM EDT. Is there a concern with these dark spots on my new chinquapin oaks. Some leaf edges are turning brown too. I suspect a fungus. Trees were planed from 5 gal container two weeks ago. I had watered them well during the hot spell,then
LEAF FUNGUS ORANGE AND CURLING FINE LINE BUCKTHORN #458643 Hello, Rhamnus spp is an alternate host of oat crown rust. Here is an excerpt of an article about it, with details “Oats are susceptible to a variety of plant diseases including fungal, viral and bacterialpathogens.
WHAT ARE THESE TINY BLACK CATERPILLARS? #750335 Hello! This is an adult virgin tiger moth and immature caterpillars. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources has an excellent filed guide on moth identification and characteristics, and includes the virgintiger moth.
4-H THRIVING MODEL TASK FORCE The Advancing the 4-H Thriving Model task for is a chartered entity of the 4-H Program Leaders’s Working Group (PLWG). The task force is chartered for a three-year period (July 1, 2019 through June 30, 2022) to facilitate further development and implementation of the 4 BLUE SPRUCE WITH ALL RED TIPS WHERE NEW GROWTH HAS STARTED My tree is about 15 years old. All the tips look like red berries and this is where all the new growth is happening. The tree looks veryhealthy.
WHY WOULD A ROBIN ABANDON HER NEST AFTER LAYING HER EGGS Hello, How sad. Well, sadly, it is most likely all of the disturbance that causes your mother robin to abandon her nest. The fact that the light comes on at all can be enough of a disturbance for her. PLANTING GRASS SEED AFTER A PRE-EMERGENT TREATMENT #740410 Greetings, A fertilizer company accidentally applied a "crabgrass & grassy weed prevention & control" product and a "broadleaf weed control" product to my lawn on Mon Mar. 20. IS MY WISTERIA DEAD, CAN I SAVE IT, OR DO I NEED TO START Our patio had an amazing 50-ish year-old wisteria growing on a 25 foot long pergola. For the 8 years we’ve owned the house, it grew like wildfire every summer, my husband pruned it moderately 2-3 times a season, and it was always flush with purple blooms in May and again most Augusts (sometimes we'd even get flowers throughout the summer). CICADAS AND NEWLY PLANTED DWARF JAPANESE MAPLES. #744618 Hello. We just planted a new dwarf Japanese maple. Should we cover it with netting to protect it from cicadas? Also we just planted a hedge of Nandina Domestica Compacta. FIG TREE & POMEGRANATE TREE-- ARE THEY DEAD AFTER THE BAD We have two brown turkey fig trees and a persimmon tree (don't know what kind) in our back yard in the city of Austin. They spent a week covered with snow during the bad weather.ASK EXTENSION
Hennepin County Minnesota. Black spotting on new planted chinquapin oaks #753085. Asked May 31, 2021, 2:28 PM EDT. Is there a concern with these dark spots on my new chinquapin oaks. Some leaf edges are turning brown too. I suspect a fungus. Trees were planed from 5 gal container two weeks ago. I had watered them well during the hot spell,then
LEAF FUNGUS ORANGE AND CURLING FINE LINE BUCKTHORN #458643 Hello, Rhamnus spp is an alternate host of oat crown rust. Here is an excerpt of an article about it, with details “Oats are susceptible to a variety of plant diseases including fungal, viral and bacterialpathogens.
WHAT ARE THESE TINY BLACK CATERPILLARS? #750335 Hello! This is an adult virgin tiger moth and immature caterpillars. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources has an excellent filed guide on moth identification and characteristics, and includes the virgintiger moth.
4-H THRIVING MODEL TASK FORCE The Advancing the 4-H Thriving Model task for is a chartered entity of the 4-H Program Leaders’s Working Group (PLWG). The task force is chartered for a three-year period (July 1, 2019 through June 30, 2022) to facilitate further development and implementation of the 4 WHY WOULD A ROBIN ABANDON HER NEST AFTER LAYING HER EGGS Hello, How sad. Well, sadly, it is most likely all of the disturbance that causes your mother robin to abandon her nest. The fact that the light comes on at all can be enough of a disturbance for her. BLUE SPRUCE WITH ALL RED TIPS WHERE NEW GROWTH HAS STARTED My tree is about 15 years old. All the tips look like red berries and this is where all the new growth is happening. The tree looks veryhealthy.
PLANTING GRASS SEED AFTER A PRE-EMERGENT TREATMENT #740410 Greetings, A fertilizer company accidentally applied a "crabgrass & grassy weed prevention & control" product and a "broadleaf weed control" product to my lawn on Mon Mar. 20. IS MY WISTERIA DEAD, CAN I SAVE IT, OR DO I NEED TO START Our patio had an amazing 50-ish year-old wisteria growing on a 25 foot long pergola. For the 8 years we’ve owned the house, it grew like wildfire every summer, my husband pruned it moderately 2-3 times a season, and it was always flush with purple blooms in May and again most Augusts (sometimes we'd even get flowers throughout the summer). CICADAS AND NEWLY PLANTED DWARF JAPANESE MAPLES. #744618 Hello. We just planted a new dwarf Japanese maple. Should we cover it with netting to protect it from cicadas? Also we just planted a hedge of Nandina Domestica Compacta. FIG TREE & POMEGRANATE TREE-- ARE THEY DEAD AFTER THE BAD We have two brown turkey fig trees and a persimmon tree (don't know what kind) in our back yard in the city of Austin. They spent a week covered with snow during the bad weather. EXTENSION ONLINE CAMPUS Welcome to the online campus of the Extension Foundation, the knowledge-to-action service that is an integral part of the U.S. Cooperative Extension System. Extension Foundation. KILLING WEEDS #754053 Roundup does a good job. A pre-emergent herbicide will also keep the weed seeds from germinating if applied in early April next year. SQUIRREL CONTROL #755594 4 hours ago · There's not a lot you can do about squirrels. Removing food sources like bird feeders can make your yard less attractive, and there are some granular repellents that you can try but squirrels will pretty much do their own thing regardless of our attemptedinterventions.
HOLLY AND MINT #755480 12 hours ago · You have nothing to worry about. Mint and holly are completely unrelated plants, and the mint will not take up any toxins from the holly, or mix with it underground. PINE TREE - RED CONES? #322620 - ASK EXTENSION We have a mature pine tree (short needles, tree is probably 50 feet tall) that just in the last couple days has sprouted red buds like where the cones should be forming. EXTENSION ONLINE CAMPUS For help with course content or progress, please reach out to your course teacher using the Course Contacts block below. Otherwise, for other technical issues, use our Campus Help page for assistance. BEETLE IDENTIFICATION #755587 4 hours ago · Thanks for the question. I believe this is a Say’s Blister Beetle. It feeds on wildflowers, especially lupine. Unless they are very numerous, no harm is done. SOIL RESOURCES. #755601 3 hours ago · Thank you for your question, Christine. Unfortunately, we are unable to recommend nor endorse commercial outlets for this norother products.
GROWTH ON PLANT #755507 9 hours ago · Client submitted this question again under AE# 0025439 saying she had given an incorrect email address. Responded to her question using AE# 0025439. ADDITIONAL EMAIL #755508 9 hours ago · Hello Mary, This weed is called lambs quarter, and after much searching, couldn't find any science-based information that these purple splotches are cause for concern. EXTENSION ONLINE CAMPUS4-H & YOUTHAGRICULTURE & ANIMALSCOMMUNITY & ECONOMICSENERGY & ENVIRONMENTHOME & FAMILY Welcome to the online campus of the Extension Foundation, the knowledge-to-action service that is an integral part of the U.S. Cooperative Extension System. Extension Foundation.ASK EXTENSION
Hennepin County Minnesota. Black spotting on new planted chinquapin oaks #753085. Asked May 31, 2021, 2:28 PM EDT. Is there a concern with these dark spots on my new chinquapin oaks. Some leaf edges are turning brown too. I suspect a fungus. Trees were planed from 5 gal container two weeks ago. I had watered them well during the hot spell,then
MONTERREY OAKS AFTER THE BIG FREEZE #740067 Monterrey Oaks are not particularly cold-hardy and at this stage it is hard to tell whether they will have survived or not. If these are well-established trees, there is a good chance that the roots will have survived and the tree will come back. INDIAN HAWTHORNE FREEZE DAMAGE #739423 Right now we are encouraging everyone to be patient and wait. The extent of the damage will be more obvious when new growth breaks in afew more weeks.
WHAT ARE THESE TINY BLACK CATERPILLARS? #750335 Hello! This is an adult virgin tiger moth and immature caterpillars. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources has an excellent filed guide on moth identification and characteristics, and includes the virgintiger moth.
WHY WOULD A ROBIN ABANDON HER NEST AFTER LAYING HER EGGS Hello, How sad. Well, sadly, it is most likely all of the disturbance that causes your mother robin to abandon her nest. The fact that the light comes on at all can be enough of a disturbance for her. BLUE SPRUCE WITH ALL RED TIPS WHERE NEW GROWTH HAS STARTED My tree is about 15 years old. All the tips look like red berries and this is where all the new growth is happening. The tree looks veryhealthy.
MULCHING BLUEBERRY BUSHES Well-maintained mulch can help control weeds, and keep soil cool, loose and uniformly moist. Mulch should be 4 inches to 6 inches deep and cover a 4-foot band of soil centered on a blueberry plant row. It is important to replenish mulch as it deteriorates. Deteriorating mulch adds organic matter to the soil and creates a favorableenvironment
HEALTH OF ORGANIC VS NON-ORGANIC DRIED BEANS. #385394 Good morning, and thank you for your inquiry. A very interesting question, indeed. I did a quick literature review, and as you might imagine, the findings are all over the board when it comes to the nutrition benefits of organic produce vs conventionally grown produce. FIG TREE & POMEGRANATE TREE-- ARE THEY DEAD AFTER THE BAD We have two brown turkey fig trees and a persimmon tree (don't know what kind) in our back yard in the city of Austin. They spent a week covered with snow during the bad weather. EXTENSION ONLINE CAMPUS4-H & YOUTHAGRICULTURE & ANIMALSCOMMUNITY & ECONOMICSENERGY & ENVIRONMENTHOME & FAMILY Welcome to the online campus of the Extension Foundation, the knowledge-to-action service that is an integral part of the U.S. Cooperative Extension System. Extension Foundation.ASK EXTENSION
Hennepin County Minnesota. Black spotting on new planted chinquapin oaks #753085. Asked May 31, 2021, 2:28 PM EDT. Is there a concern with these dark spots on my new chinquapin oaks. Some leaf edges are turning brown too. I suspect a fungus. Trees were planed from 5 gal container two weeks ago. I had watered them well during the hot spell,then
INDIAN HAWTHORNE FREEZE DAMAGE #739423 Right now we are encouraging everyone to be patient and wait. The extent of the damage will be more obvious when new growth breaks in afew more weeks.
WHAT ARE THESE TINY BLACK CATERPILLARS? #750335 Hello! This is an adult virgin tiger moth and immature caterpillars. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources has an excellent filed guide on moth identification and characteristics, and includes the virgintiger moth.
WHY WOULD A ROBIN ABANDON HER NEST AFTER LAYING HER EGGS Hello, How sad. Well, sadly, it is most likely all of the disturbance that causes your mother robin to abandon her nest. The fact that the light comes on at all can be enough of a disturbance for her. BLUE SPRUCE WITH ALL RED TIPS WHERE NEW GROWTH HAS STARTED My tree is about 15 years old. All the tips look like red berries and this is where all the new growth is happening. The tree looks veryhealthy.
FIG TREE & POMEGRANATE TREE-- ARE THEY DEAD AFTER THE BAD We have two brown turkey fig trees and a persimmon tree (don't know what kind) in our back yard in the city of Austin. They spent a week covered with snow during the bad weather. MULCHING BLUEBERRY BUSHES Well-maintained mulch can help control weeds, and keep soil cool, loose and uniformly moist. Mulch should be 4 inches to 6 inches deep and cover a 4-foot band of soil centered on a blueberry plant row. It is important to replenish mulch as it deteriorates. Deteriorating mulch adds organic matter to the soil and creates a favorableenvironment
HEALTH OF ORGANIC VS NON-ORGANIC DRIED BEANS. #385394 Good morning, and thank you for your inquiry. A very interesting question, indeed. I did a quick literature review, and as you might imagine, the findings are all over the board when it comes to the nutrition benefits of organic produce vs conventionally grown produce. BLUEBERRY PROPAGATION Blueberries usually are propagated from softwood or hardwood cuttings by cutting selected twigs from healthy, disease-free mother plants. Cuttings are placed in propagation beds in a medium that holds moisture well but also allows adequate aeration. Softwood Cuttings – Take softwood cuttings (4 inches to 5 inches long) in late spring fromthe
ENGAGING STRATEGICALLY TO BUILD FARM AND FARM FAMILY Engaging Your Community to Strengthen Farm and Farm Family Risk and Resilience. July 12 2:00-4:00 pm EDT. It takes a village to build resilient farms, farm families and communities. HOW DO I CONTROL RED SQUIRRELS? For most homeowners, the easiest way to control squirrels is to trap them. Rat-sized snap traps or cage traps 5x5x24 inch single door traps can be used. Make sure the mesh of cage traps is less than ½ inch. If using rat snap traps, place them inside a PVC pipe large enough to allow the trap to spring. Close off the end of the tube opposite the RAISING GUINEA FOWL IN SMALL AND BACKYARD FLOCKS Written by: Dr. Jacquie Jacob, University of Kentucky. Guinea fowl (Image by cynoclub on Shutterstock.com. Guinea fowl often referred to as guineas, are gamebirds that are increasingly popular among keepers of small and backyard flocks. Guineas are vigorous, hardy, and largely disease-free birds. There are many reasons people raise guinea fowl. GOAT VACCINATION PROGRAM The vaccine commonly known as “CDT” or “CD&T” is a vaccination for Clostridium perfringens type C + D and tetanus. This is the vaccine that everyone raising goats should use. The label directions should be followed closely, including those for handling and storage. Several companies make CDT vaccines and some of those include vaccines ANGELICA GIGAS #674303 What are your thoughts on Angelica Gigas. Considering putting one in my perennial garden. BLUEBERRY PROPAGATION Blueberries usually are propagated from softwood or hardwood cuttings by cutting selected twigs from healthy, disease-free mother plants. Cuttings are placed in propagation beds in a medium that holds moisture well but also allows adequate aeration. Softwood Cuttings – Take softwood cuttings (4 inches to 5 inches long) in late spring fromthe
ANGLE TRUMPED #702286 Without a picture or any information about the growing conditions or when the issue started, it is nearly impossible to assist. This plant needs moist soil, especially when flowering, so you should check that the root zone is moist. ERADICATING BAMBOO #678779 What is then most effective & economical way to remove unwanted bamboofor good?
TULIP BULBS #679590
Absolutely! The sooner the better. You need to be certain that the bulbs are still in good condition--no rot, mold or mildew, and no insect holes. then use good quality potting soil. EXTENSION ONLINE CAMPUS For help with course content or progress, please reach out to your course teacher using the Course Contacts block below. Otherwise, for other technical issues, use our Campus Help page for assistance. This website stores cookies on your computer. These cookies are used to improve your website experience and provide more personalized services to you, both on this website and through other media. To find out more about the cookies we use, see our Privacy Policy. We won't track your information when you visit our site. But in order to comply with your preferences, we'll have to use just one tiny cookie so that you're not asked to make this choice again.Accept Decline
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The Impact Collaborative is a bundle of services and events that are funded by and for our members only. It is a place where Extension programs from across the country come to take a deep dive into their project and program planning using our innovation skill-building tools we’ve developed over the past five years. We connect those teams with subject matter experts in a variety of fields to help fill gaps in their project and program planning, and we train people in our innovation skill-building methodology so they can use the methodology and those skills to catalyze innovation with Extension programs locally. This Impact Collaborative program combines CREATIVE ENTREPRENEURIAL METHODOLOGY with COOPERATIVE EXTENSION BEST PRACTICES. Impact Collaborative Page LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT FOR EXTENSION FOUNDATION MEMBERS & THEIR TEAMS Friction happens when people don’t understand one another. Confusion happens as a result of poor communication. Underperformance happens when people aren’t engaged. We are currently working with 15 institutions at the 1890 Extension Leadership Academy and _New Technologies for Ag Extensio_n project teams in these capacities. Each of our offerings focus on behavior changes that will help you realize your potential. Impact Collaborative Leadership Development 1890 Extension Leadership Academy Since 2018, the Extension Foundation is proud to partner with Fort Valley State University to present the 1890s Extension Leadership Academy. We work closely with partners from Fort Valley State University, Kentucky State University, and Lincoln University to makethis possible.
The purpose of the 1890 Extension Leadership Academy is to prepare future and upcoming leaders in Extension to act as change agents to create a culture that encourages and sustains innovation throughout the organization. By building the capacity of these leaders, they will be capable of taking on 1890 issues so that the system will have the agility to address other opportunities and challenges proactively.EXCITE
The Extension Foundation, in cooperation with the Extension Committee on Organization and Policy (ECOP), through an Interagency Agreement (IAA) with the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) are funding the Cooperative Extension System (CES) to address health disparities among rural and other underserved communities. (AWARD NO:2021-77041-34831)
The Extension network as a trusted leader in communities across the nation is a key factor in the selection of Extension as a CDC partner. On behalf of the Cooperative Extension System and in collaboration with ECOP, the Extension Foundation serves as Principal Investigator; provides grants administration; fiscal, operational, and technological services; system-wide communication; innovation processes; wrap-around services for projects; data collection and dashboards; and partnership development. Visit the EXCITE Homepage A PARTNER TO EXTENSION The Impact Collaborative provided an excellent space for this team to collaborate on and develop their project with a network of experienced Extension professionals and find innovative ways to build off the work from the Coming Together for Racial Understanding cohort. Even more amazing has been their ability to adapt what they have gained from the Impact Collaborative and apply it to local issues. At each Impact Collaborative experience, the team has returned to Tuskegee University with a more developed project plan, and the opportunities they’ve had with the Impact Collaborative has helped shape a better vision for addressing this strategic priority. Their experience has also helped us to develop outcomes related to critical dialogue across all of ourprogramming.
Dr. Raymon Shange Interim Assistant Dean for Cooperative Extension atTuskegee University
As Director of Cornell Cooperative Extension, I am delighted that County Associations around New York have been involved in the Impact Collaborative. One example of the success of this program is the unique, virtual opportunity for our Livingston County team to work through a creative and structured process to explore and develop a concept in a short period of time. It also helped with goals they had around team building. The Impact Collaborative provided our team with access to effective coaching and expert informants, which will help this work not only maintain momentum, but grow. The pandemic has been challenging for all of us, but this event and the process proved a bright spot for our Livingston County team. Christopher Watkins, PhDProfessor, School of Integrative Plant Science Horticulture Section, Director, Cornell Cooperative Extension The Impact Collaborative Summit and process provided an important place for our Mindful Engagement Project team, led by Sue Schneider, to develop their concept and determine next steps. The ability to access expert key informants and resources, both pre- and post-summit, galvanized the team, enabling them to fully conceptualize and explore the potential of the project in a very short time. The pandemic has created many challenges for communities, and having this opportunity available in a virtual setting was incredibly important to moving the team’s work forward. Ashley Stokes, DVM, PhD, MBAAssociate Vice President of Engagement and Extension, Colorado State University The Impact Collaborative provided an ideal space for the Malheur Workforce Readiness team to work through a structured process that challenged their thinking and assisted them with building a strong, informed, foundation. It equipped them with critical insights on how to best evaluate their program and the potential impact, and better communicate and engage with their partners moving forward. Anita Azarenko Interim Vice President – Outreach and Extension, Extension Director, Oregon State University The Impact Collaborative prepared the CIVIC team with new skills, resources, and opportunities that have helped them come together as a team to accelerate and scale their program. Their involvement with the Impact Collaborative has helped create new pathways for reaching a more diverse audience, find strategic ways to engage new partners, and better help Extension professionals across Florida facilitate a process that builds community capacity in addressing challenging issues such as climate change, sustainability, opioid addiction, andwater quality.
Vonda RichardsonDirector of Extension, Florida A&M University The Impact Collaborative provided an excellent space for this team to collaborate on and develop their project with a network of experienced Extension professionals and find innovative ways to build off the work from the Coming Together for Racial Understanding cohort. Even more amazing has been their ability to adapt what they have gained from the Impact Collaborative and apply it to local issues. At each Impact Collaborative experience, the team has returned to Tuskegee University with a more developed project plan, and the opportunities they’ve had with the Impact Collaborative has helped shape a better vision for addressing this strategic priority. Their experience has also helped us to develop outcomes related to critical dialogue across all of ourprogramming.
Dr. Raymon Shange Interim Assistant Dean for Cooperative Extension atTuskegee University
As Director of Cornell Cooperative Extension, I am delighted that County Associations around New York have been involved in the Impact Collaborative. One example of the success of this program is the unique, virtual opportunity for our Livingston County team to work through a creative and structured process to explore and develop a concept in a short period of time. It also helped with goals they had around team building. The Impact Collaborative provided our team with access to effective coaching and expert informants, which will help this work not only maintain momentum, but grow. The pandemic has been challenging for all of us, but this event and the process proved a bright spot for our Livingston County team. Christopher Watkins, PhDProfessor, School of Integrative Plant Science Horticulture Section, Director, Cornell Cooperative Extension__ Previous
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