Tag Archive for: #cooperativeextension

Cooperative Extension With Jamon Glover: Start Early

Listen live at 100.1 FM / 1450 AM / or on the live stream at WIZS.com at 11:50 a.m. Mon, Tues & Thurs.

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Home And Garden Show

On the Home and Garden Show with Vance Co. Cooperative Ext.

  • Succession Planting keeps the Vegetables supply coming in Veggies to plant now lima beans, snap beans, cucumbers,summer squash.okra,field peas, sweet potatoes, tomatoes
  • Check squash for squash bugs. Rub off egg casings to limit these squash pest.
  • Keep hydrated while working in the garden. Use PPE for Sun Protection.
  • If planning to renovate your lawn  this fall you need a soil sample now to prepare your soil for grass renovation
  • Vegetables may need top dressing if plants are a pale green and you haven’t top dressed them in the last three weeks
  • If you have diseased plants take those plants out of the garden contact Cooperative Extension for ID and control measures.

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Cooperative Extension with Paul McKenzie: What Works in the Garden

Listen live at 100.1 FM / 1450 AM / or on the live stream at WIZS.com at 11:50 a.m. Mon, Tues & Thurs.

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Cooperative Extension with Wayne Rowland: Japanese Beetles

Listen live at 100.1 FM / 1450 AM / or on the live stream at WIZS.com at 11:50 a.m. Mon, Tues & Thurs.

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Cooperative Extension With Jamon Glover: Biting, Pt. 3

Listen live at 100.1 FM / 1450 AM / or on the live stream at WIZS.com at 11:50 a.m. Mon, Tues & Thurs.

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Home And Garden Show

On the Home and Garden Show with Vance Co. Cooperative Ext.

  • Japanese beetles are here. Try shaking beetles off plants in the morning to limit their damage on plants.
  • Be on the lookout for crabgrass in flower and shrub beds. Selective grass herbicide.
  • Take bottom leaves off tomatoes below where actual tomatoes have formed to prevent leaf diseases
  • Be cautious about using hay as a garden mulch. Herbicides used on pastures can persist in the hay and damage your vegetables.
  • Vegetables may need top dressing if plants are a pale green and you haven’t top dressed them in the last three weeks
  • Dieback in trees could indicate a severe problem. Contact your Extension office, the Forest Service or a certified arborist for assistance.
  • When harvesting vegetables put them in the shade as soon as possible. Harvest early in the morning.
  • Avoid using garden soil for container plantings. It’s heavy, doesn’t drain well, and may have weed seeds or fungal spores.

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Cooperative Extension with Paul McKenzie: What Works in the Garden

Listen live at 100.1 FM / 1450 AM / or on the live stream at WIZS.com at 11:50 a.m. Mon, Tues & Thurs.

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Cooperative Extension with Wayne Rowland: Earthworms

Listen live at 100.1 FM / 1450 AM / or on the live stream at WIZS.com at 11:50 a.m. Mon, Tues & Thurs.

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Cooperative Extension With Jamon Glover: Biting, Pt. 2

Listen live at 100.1 FM / 1450 AM / or on the live stream at WIZS.com at 11:50 a.m. Mon, Tues & Thurs.

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Home And Garden Show 06-01-22

On the Home and Garden Show with Vance Co. Cooperative Ext.

  • When vegetables start becoming harvestable, check your garden each day for mature vegetables. Ex Squash
  • Keep shrubs tidy through the summer with occasional light trimming.
  • Check for squash plants for squash vine borer. Spray base of plant with liquid Sevin
  • Trim watersprouts from fruit trees and ornamental shrubs to cut down on winter pruning chores.
  • Scout your garden for insects weekly.Cabbage worm, loopers, tomato horn worm.
  • If you have tall perennials in your garden, consider staking them to keep them upright through summer thunderstorms. Or some may tolerate cutting back by a third or half to keep them smaller and to promote more blooms.
  • Before watering plants check soil media first if it’s moist, wait and check the next day.
  • Pollinators are very busy this time of year, so be very cautious when spraying insecticides in your yard, landscape and garden. The product label will provide instructions on how to protect them.
  • Check your rain gauge weekly to make sure your garden gets 1 inch of water per week.
  • If you have a pond on your property, check for aquatic weeds. To avoid a costly mistake, be sure to get an accurate ID before treating. “Bluestone” or copper sulfate, for example, has limited uses and can cause fish kills.

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