Extractions: Florida Energy Extension Service and James D. Leary Landscape irrigation is often necessary in Floridas hot climate. It is estimated that 75% of homeowners in south Florida and 30% in north Florida water their lawns regularly and approximately 50% of the water for which they are billed is the result of such water use. Automated irrigation systems have decreased much of the burden of lawn maintenance and allowed the homeowner more time for leisurely activities (or additional yard work). Furthermore, increasingly flexible irrigation systems and vigilant water management (not to mention increasing water rates) have the potential to reduce the "50%" irrigation figure considerably. Irrigation systems used in residential settings have two basic components. A controller and a sensor . The controller is a timing device which allows the activation of lawn sprinklers according to a schedule set by the homeowner [system operator]. The basic control parameters of a controller are 1) at what frequency and 2) for what length of time should watering occur. Before 1991, an irrigation controller was all the homeowner needed for an automated irrigation system. In 1991, the Florida Legislature passed the Xeriscape
Untitled Document www.uaf.edu/coopext/faculty/seifert/energy.html. hawaii There is a vacancy for StateProgram Manager. San Juan, PR 00928-1120 Phone 787-765-8040, ext 268, Fax http://www.montana.edu/wwwcxair/contacts.htm
National 4-H Shooting Sports Foundation HI 96782 Telephone (808) 4536054 Email ta_4h@ctahr.hawaii.edu, Earle Robbins PennState coop extension 118 Main St 4900 Logan, UT 84322-4900 rossj@ext.usu.edu http://www.4-hshootingsports.org/index.asp?wpID=stateContacts
Extractions: Search Our Site About This Site Computed Tomography Contact CRCPD ... Radon Secure Sites Members Only About Regulatory Forum About ... What's New Working Groups About Working Groups Environmental Nuclear Council General Council Healing Arts Council ... Suggested State Regulations Council Radon Conference of Radiation Control Program Directors, Inc. [Updated 2/6/03] Radon is a colorless, odorless gas that emanates from the soil worldwide. It can concentrate in the home, and if breathed for a prolonged period of time, can cause lung cancer. It is the second leading cause of lung cancer, with about 14,000 deaths per year attributed to radon. At this site are:
More Links University of hawaii http//www2.ctahr.hawaii.edu/ctahr2001 State University http//extension.usu.edu/coop/ag/crops WashingtonState University http//ext.wsu.edu http://agri.state.nv.us/nwac/morelinks.htm
List Of All GRG Program Sites Site City, Organization, Site Facilitator Site Info. Honolulu, University of hawaii,Rhoda Yoshino, More Info. Indiana, Penn State coop. ext. Pat Leach, More Info. http://cf.uwex.edu/ces/flp/grg00/g_listsites.cfm
Extractions: Auburn University Alabama Cooperative Extension System Mario Lightfoote, More Info Florence Alabama Cooperative Extension System Mary Andrews, More Info Mobile Alabama Cooperative Extension System J. Elizabeth Phillips, More Info Normal Alabama Cooperative Extension System Wilma Ruffin, More Info Alaska To register as a participant in the satellite video conference, contact the site facilitator nearest you. If there are no sites for your state, get in touch with the state contact Arizona To register as a participant in the satellite video conference, contact the site facilitator nearest you. If there are no sites for your state, get in touch with the state contact Site City
Trends In The Population Of Pathogenic Bacteriawithin Leaf coop. ext. Canadahawaii, Ontario Pp.95-97 Burke, DW 1957 Plant Disease Reporter 41488-490Burkholder, WH, Bullard, ET 1946 Plant Disease Reporter 30446-448 http://alembic.nal.usda.gov:9500/BIC2/XML/b_23/Intro/citation23
Extractions: Allington, W. B., Chamberlain, D. W. Phytopathology Anderson, A. L., Copeland, L. O., Saettler, A. W. Michigan State Univ. Coop. Ext. Service Bull. No. 680 Andrus, C. F. Phytopathology Anonymous Agricultural Gazette 291-292. Hawkesbury Agricultural College, Richmond, Australia Arango, B. H. Arp, G., Coyne, D. P., Schuster, M. L. Plant Disease Reporter Basu, P. K. Can. J. Bot. Basu, P. K., Wallen, V. R. Canadian Journal of Botany Basu, P. K., Wallen, V. R. Canadian J. Botany Standardization of disease screening procedures for Xanthomonas bacterial blight ofbeans Vakili, N. Pp. 81-84; Schuster, M. L., D. P. Coyne. Nebraska. Pp. 84-86; Saettler, A. W. Michigan, Pp. 86-94; Haas, J. H., Agr. Canada-Hawaii, Ontario Pp.95-97 Burke, D. W. Plant Disease Reporter Burkholder, W. H., Bullard, E. T. Plant Disease Reporter Burkholder, W. H., Starr, M. P. Phytopathology Cafati K., C. R., Kimati, H. Cafati K., C. R., Saettler, A. W. Ann. Rept. Bean Improv. Coop. Cafati K., C. R., Saettler, A. W. Ann. Rept. Bean Improv. Coop. C.I.A.T. Centro Internacional de Agricultura Tropical, Cali, Colombia. Informe Anual de 1977
CV For Gary W. Simone Jamaican Promotions Board (1992); Mayer, Day, Caldwell Keaten, LLP in CA (1994);Goodsill, Anderson, Quinn Stifel Inc., in hawaii (1994); Rivera coop. ext. http://plantpath.ifas.ufl.edu/plpPeople/Faculty/FacultyCV/simonecv.htm
Extractions: Responsibilities: Extension: Clinical plant disease diagnosis and etiology and management of diseases of ornamentals, turfgrass and vegetables in production agriculture and urban horticulture. Teaching: PLP 4290/6291 Principles of Plant Disease Diagnosis/Plant Disease Diagnosis, PLP 4905 Independent Study in Plant Pathology and PLP 6932 Plant Pathology Seminar. Lead instructor in team-taught PMA 4242 Landscape IPM:Ornamentals and Turfgrass. Guest lecturer in a variety of courses including: EH 3222 Turfgrass Culture, ORH 4235 Landscape Practices and Arboriculture, PLP 2000 Plant Diseases and Human Affairs, PLP 3103 Plant Disease Control, and PMA 4570 Field Techniques in IPM. Research: Etiology and management of diseases of ornamentals, turfgrass and vegetables.
REFERENCES Univ. hawaii Coll. Trop. Agric. Human. Res. Ser. Street, JJ and N. Gammon, 1978. Plantnutrient deficiency symptoms. Fla. coop. ext. Serv. IFAS. Univ. of Fla. http://www.cieer.org/mthomas/thesis/references.html
Extractions: Joyce Alves St. Johns AZ jalves@ag.arizona.edu Erik Anderson Moscow ID eanderso@uidaho.edu Steve Barr Logan UT swburr@cc.usu.edu Barry Bequette Yuma AZ plantdoc@ag.arizona.edu Mike Cavey Bozeman MT acxmc@montana.edu John Cobourn Incline Village NV jcobourn@agnt1.ag.unr.edu Susie Craig Lacey WA scraig@wsu.edu Maria De LaFuente San Jose CA medelafuente@ucdavis.edu Janice Dixon Ft. Morgan CO jdixon@coop.ext.colostate.edu Paul Dixon Billings MT pdixon@montana.edu Debra Donovan Glasgow MT 2debbied@nemontel.net Pamela Geisel Fresno CA Doug Hart Gold Beach OR doug.hart@orst.edu Sharon Hoelscher Day Phoenix AZ shday@ag.arizona.edu Maureen Hosly Portland OR maureen.hosty@orst.edu
WAML News & Notes, December, 2001, No. 12 Jim Breck (734663-3554 ext 110, breck the library, University and community serviceand scholarly Oregon, Washington, Alaska, hawaii coop's roadmap guide http://www.waml.org/nn/nn1201.html
Extractions: 5. The Western Association of Map Libraries Updates from the David Rumsey Collection The David Rumsey Collection announces a new GIS Browser available online at www.davidrumsey.com . The GIS Browser allows integration and interaction of historical maps with current geospatial data and other historical maps. The current geospatial data that can be overlaid and compared to the historical maps includes roads, lakes, parks, state boundaries, digital orthophotos (aerial photography), topographic mapsheets, digital elevation models and satellite imagery. The GIS Browser is available in two versions on the site, a GIS Basic Browser for those new to GIS and a GIS Professional Browser for those familiar with GIS conventions. Machine Readable Cataloging (MARC) records are being created for online maps and other images in the David Rumsey Collection. These records are available in OCLC and RLIN, as well as in the University of California, Berkeley's Pathfinder Catalog, and in the University of California's Melvyl Catalog. All can be retrieved by a corporate name search on David Rumsey Collection. The cataloging is provided by a joint project of the Rumsey Collection and the Earth Sciences and Map Library at UC Berkeley. Checklists of titles cataloged, giving Library of Congress Geographic Classification Code, Subject Code, Brief Title, Author and OCLC number, will be prepared periodically. If you would like to receive copies of these checklists, please contact Phil Hoehn
Weed Web Sites University of hawaii . http//www2.ctahr.hawaii.edu/ctahr2001/. http//extension.usu.edu/coop/ag/crops/weedweb/index.htm. http//www.ext.vt.edu/resources/. http://www.wyoweed.org/docs/Weed Web Sites.html
Extractions: Weed Web Sites Weed ID Sites Common Weed Seedlings of Michigan - http://www.msue.msu.edu/msue/imp/modab/13637901.html FMC Weed ID - http://ag.fmc.com/ag/weedbug Idaho Noxious weeds - http://www.oneplan.org/crop/noxWeeds/nxWeed00.htm Iowa State Weed ID - http://www.weeds.iastate.edu/weed-id/weedid.htm Identifying Noxious Weeds of Ohio - http://ohioline.osu.edu/b866/b866/10.html National Plant Database Project - http://plants.usda.gov/ Noxious Weed ID and Prevention - http://www.ak.blm.gov/ak900/noxweeds.htm Noxious Weeds in the U.S. and Canada - http://invaders.dbs.umt.edu/Noxoius_Weeds Noxious Weeds of Minnesota - http://www.extension.unm.edu/distribution/cropsystems/DC5620.htm Oregon State Weed ID site - http://www.css.orst.edu/weeds/id.html Photo Gallery of Washington Noxious Weeds - http://www.wa.gov/agr/weedboard/weedinfo/gallery.html Query Taxonomy for Federal and State Noxious Weeds - http://www.ars/grin.gov/npgs/tax/taxweed.html Rutgers Coop Extension - Weeds of New Jersey - http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/weeds/index.html UC Pest Management Guidelines - Weed Photo Gallery - http://www.ipm.ucdavis.edu/PMG/r785700999.html
Brown Tree Snake Bibliography Proceedings of the symposium on threats to Pacific landbirds and endangered ecosystems,Hilo, hawaii, May 12, 1997, cooper Ornithol. Univ. Nebraska coop. ext. http://www.mesc.usgs.gov/resources/education/bts/resources/bibliography.asp
Extractions: Home Jobs About FORT ... Related Resources > Bibliography Bauchot, Roland. 1997. Snakes: A Natural History. Sterling Publishing Co., Inc., New York. Ernst, Carl H. and Zug, George R. 1996. Snakes in Question: The Smithsonian Answer Book. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington and London. Greene, Harry W. 1997. Snakes: The Evolution of Mystery in Nature. University of California Press, Berkeley and Los Angeles, California. Halliday, Dr. Tim and Adler, Dr. Kraig, editors. 1998. The Encyclopedia of Reptiles and Amphibians. Andromeda Oxford Ltd. Facts on File, Inc., New York, NY. Jaffee, M. 1997. And no birds sing. Barricade Books. Lamar, William. 1997. The World's Most Spectacular Reptiles and Amphibians. World Publications, Tampa, Florida. Mattison, Chris. 1999. Snake: The Essential Visual Guide to the World of Snakes. Dorling Kindersley Limited, London. Quammen, D. 1996. The song of the dodo. Scribner's Pub., New York. 702 pp.
MISCELLANEOUS Fla. coop. ext. Svc. Special Publication SP170 (rev.). Volume 2. GY Tsuji, G. Uehara,and S. Balas (eds.). University of hawaii. Honolulu, HI. pp. 95-244. http://www.agen.ufl.edu/pubs/misc.htm
Extractions: MISCELLANEOUS A lbrigo, L.G., L.W. Timmer, K. Townsend and H.W. Beck. 1997. Copper fungicides - Residues for disease control and potential for spray burn. Proc. Fla. State Hort. Soc. Bagnall, L.O. 1994. Mechanical control of water hyacinths. Agro Consulting Internacional s.a. (for the European community). 29 p. Beck, H.W. 1998. Using OODBMS to create an agricultural and natural resources knowledge base. Proc. Workshop on Next Generation Database Design and Applications. Florida International University. Naphtali Rishe and Maria Martinez, eds. High Performance Database Research Center Published on CD-ROM. 5 pp. Beck, H. and J. Jackson. 1998. Florida automated weather network. Proc. 7 th International Conference on Computers in Agriculture, Orlando, FL, ASAE, St. Joseph, MI. Pp. 595-601. Beck, H. 1998. Using a thesaurus to retrieve agricultural information. Proc. 7 th International Conference on Computers in Agriculture, Orlando, FL, ASAE, St. Joseph, MI. Pp. 455-459. Beck, H.W., G. Albrigo, A. Wheaton, B. Castle, F. Zazueta, B. Peart, J. Ferguson and D. Martsolf. 1998. Decision information systems for citrus. Proc. 7 th International Conference on Computers in Agriculture, Orlando, FL, ASAE, St. Joseph, MI. Pp. 495-501.
Ag. Exp. Station Dir. FL Associate Director 3050 Maile Way University of hawaii Honolulu, HI 96822 PHONE808956-8397 FAX 808-956-9105 maur@ctahr.hawaii.edu. coop. ext., Assoc. http://www.colostate.edu/Orgs/WAAESD/wdaman/loesd.html
Medfly Introduction Back, EA, and CE Pemberton. 1918. The Mediterranean fruit fly in hawaii. UnitedStates Dept. Agric. Bull. Ent. 54. coop. ext. Serv., Inst. Food Agric. http://doacs.state.fl.us/~pi/enpp/ento/medfly1.htm
Extractions: thomasm@doacs.state.fl.us The Mediterranean fruit fly, Ceratitis capitata (Wiedemann) (DIPTERA: TEPHRITIDAE) (printed in 1981) INTRODUCTION: The Mediterranean fruit fly, Ceratitis capitata (Wiedemann), is one of the world's most destructive fruit pests. Because of its wide distribution over the world, its ability to tolerate colder climates better than most other species of fruit flies, and its wide range of hosts, it is ranked first among economically important fruit fly species. Its larvae develop and feed on most deciduous, subtropical, and tropical fruits and some vegetables. Although it may be a major pest of citrus, often it is a more serious pest of some deciduous fruits, such as peach, pear, and apple. The larvae feed upon the pulp of host fruits, sometimes tunneling through it and eventually reducing the whole to a juicy inedible mass. In some of the Mediterranean countries, only the earlier varieties of citrus are grown, because the flies develop so rapidly that late season fruits are too heavily infested to be marketable. Some areas have had almost 100% infestation in stone fruits. Harvesting before complete maturity also is practiced in Mediterranean areas generally infested with this fruit fly. In this age of jet transportation, the "medfly" can be transported from one part of the world to some distant place in a matter of hours, which greatly complicates efforts to contain it within its present distribution. Once it is established, eradication efforts may be extremely difficult and expensive. In additon to reduction of crop yield, infested areas have the additional expense of control measures and costly sorting processes for both fresh and processed fruit and vegetables. Some countries maintain quarantines against the medfly, which could jeopardize some fresh fruit markets if it should become established in Florida.
Charitable and flower arranging through programs, workshops, and community service. coop.ext. http://dir.gardenweb.com/directory/cz_acha-61-page2.html
Extractions: Previous Page Fort Malden Horticultural Society Amherstburg, ON, Canada We are a non-profit Hort. Society and meet the 4th Tuesday of the month, not in June, July, Aug. or Dec. We have some 350 members and maintain our own public garden as well as the rhodo and azalea bed in our community gardens. www. fmhs. on. ca Redwood Empire Rose Society Santa Rosa, CA The Redwood Empire Rose Society meets to share their love of roses with like minded friends. The organization participates in numerous community events throughout the year. Thornhill, ON, Canada Bermuda Rose Society The Bermuda Rose Society meets monthly October through May. Members grow mainly old Garden Roses. Our funds come our book 'Roses in Bermuda' and from our annual Rose Sale where members grow about 1000 Old Garden Roses from slips from our gardens. Blue Ridge Orchid Society of Sc Anderson, SC Quail Botanical Gardens Quail Botanical Gardens is a world-renowned oasis of diverse and rare plants representing over a dozen geographic regions. Over 100,000 visitors each year enjoy its natural wonders and attend a variety of special events. New England Hosta Society An organization to spread the knowledge of the Hosta plant and to encourage its planting in parks and gardens.
Extractions: Wildfire Links for the Homeowner This page is provided as a public service by , an ISP Most web information written to aid people who live in wildfire areas is buried within large government sites, and difficult to locate. The sites listed below address one or more topics related to wildfires. Some of these sites are short, and others are complex and inclusive.
Extractions: The Blue Goose Cantina is a Greenville Avenue landmark for Dallas margarita drinkers. So can a Blue Goose migrate from Greenville to Grapevine? Yes. Sort of. The new Goose has flown the coop from the rest. Instead of a Tex-Mex cantina, it's now a grilled- and fried-seafood restaurant, Blue Goose Fish Co. The operative Blue Goose margarita menu remains the same: seven styles, including strawberry, mango and prickly pear. Otherwise, the new Goose is a different bird. The highlights include oysters and grilled salmon, scallops and fresh fish, along with fried seafood and Cajun po-boys. If you just can't live without those Blue Goose chicken enchiladas, they're on a short menu of Tex-Mex dishes along with fajitas.
Chehalis Watershed Rain Historical - Chehalis River Council Florida (991125 bytes) Georgia (1194000 bytes) hawaii (2496875 bytes 704271-4994ext 181; email tross@ncdc.noaa ncdc.noaa.gov/ol/climate/online/coop-precip.html http://www.crcwater.org/issues3/rains.html
Extractions: The following table of information, the links, and the graphic charts were created by the CRC from statistical data maintained by NOAA. Please see the explanatory information following the table. Click on chart symbol To see this data Rainfall from Elma west, by month and year, 1970 - 1996 based on stations reporting. Some stations were added and then dropped. Not all have operated each year Rainfall from Elma west, by month and year, 1940 - 1969 based on stations reporting. Some stations were added and then dropped. Not all have operated each year. Rainfall from Elma west, by month and year, 1919 - 1939 based on stations reporting. Some stations were added and then dropped. Not all have operated each year. Rainfall for the upper Chehalis, monthly 1970 - 1996. Rainfall for the upper Chehalis, monthly 1940 - 1969 Rainfall for upper Chehalis monthly 1919 - 1939 Rainfall from 1919 thru 1996, Centralia and Oakville, with Doty added in 1978 Rainfall from 1919 thru 1997, Centralia and Oakville, the two longest running stations
