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2003
January -- Vol.
62,
No. 1
 | Oregon invasive species council releases list of most
dangerous invaders |
 | Gypsy moth detection remains low in
Oregon |
 | Entomopathogenic nematodes show
promise against root weevil larvae |
February -- Vol.
62,
No. 2
 | Three new cultivars from the Santa
Barbara botanic garden |
 | Rust fungus in daylilies found in some
21 states |
March- Vol.
62,
No. 3
 | Does water flow become unstable in
soils |
 | ANLA urges Ag Secretary to establish
federal quarantine for emerald ash borer |
 | New law in California increases
penalties for not reporting employee accidents |
April - Vol. 62, No. 4
 | New Medfly larva found in
Spanish Clementine in late December; lawsuit filed challenging USDA rules
which lifted ban on importation |
 | Washington Ag Dept
proposes adding kudzu to noxious weed list |
 | Federal funds available for
new irrigation pump engines |
May - Vol. 62, No. 5
 | All-America selections
announces flower and vegetable winners for 2004 |
 | Homeowners can ceonserve
water with low-tech and high-tech solutions alike |
 | In California, nurseries to
get federal aid for helping fight GWSS, Pierce's disease |
 | Hike in prices for fuel and
raw materials cause price increases in nursery industry |
 | Nurseries can take part in
environmental quality incentive program |
June - Vol. 62, No. 6
 | California Department of
Pesticide Regulations restricts clopyralid sales |
 | UC Davis environmental
horticulture department established IR-4 center |
 | Sulfur said to make a
difference in nutrition of Pacific Northwest horticultural crops |
July - Vol. 62, No. 7
 | Gross sales of Oregon
nursery-related crops up by over $24 million in extension estimate |
 | Ag officials and nursery
industry take aggressive action after discovery of phytophthora at Oregon
nursery |
 | Reports indicate noxious
weeds being sold in water garden trade |
 | Revised hours of service
rules for commercial motor vehicle drivers |
 | With West Nile virus in the
news, garden centers can give customers tips on avoiding mosquitoes |
 | What we know about
landscape water requirements |
 | Cooperative extension
helping Southern California mountain communities understand wildfire threat |
August - Vol. 62, No. 8
 | Immigration and
Naturalization Service replaced by new agencies |
 | Northwest growers ponder
role in funding continuation of U.S.-Japan plant trading network |
 | Upcoming Dept. of Labor
"surveys" are really investigations |
 | Observation of Fusarium
Wilt on palms |
 | Floral consumer reports
available |
September - Vol. 62, No. 9
 | Concern over USDA/aphis
analysis of pest risks posed by Taiwan's orchid request |
 | Congress told of need for
nursery crop insurance |
 | University of California
part of initiative to share patented ag research |
 | Americans invest $28.9
billion in professional lawn & landscape services |
 | Container sizes: accuracy
is the best (and only!) policy |
October - Vol. 62, No. 10
 | Regulation requires Oregon
nurseries to report tree and shrub imports to Ag Dept. |
 | Eastern filbert blight
discovered in Oregon |
 | Emerald ash border
quarantine expanded |
 | With zero tolerance for
snails, California growers take aggressive approach to control |
 | Palm disease notes - Pink
Rot |
 | UCCE and the Division of Ag
& Natural Resources start downsizing because of California's budget woes |
 | Be wary of training your
workers in English only |
November - Vol. 62, No. 11
 | More methyl bromide
restrictions in California |
 | Number of plants proposed
for noxious weed list in Washington |
 | Oregon nursery industry
farm gate value hits record high for 12th straight year -- $727 million |
 | Calif. budget deficit
causes halt in funding for RIFA program |
 | Bipartisan agreement
reached on new guestworker program |
December - Vol. 62, No. 12
 | SOD contained in Oregon by
officials still seeking answers |
 | USDA quarantines emerald
ash borer |
 | Asin long horned beetle
found in northern Toronto in September |
 | Beneficial wasps offer hope
on sharpshooter front |
 | "plants at work"
faces closing down without increased support |
 | Value of California nursery
and floral products reported at $3.3 billion for 2002-03 |
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