The Washington State University campus at sunset photographed from the southwest.

WSU Extension Publications Store


Welcome

This new Extension Publications Storefront is the location for obtaining both purchased publications and those which are free to download. Please use the menu options to browse publications or get additional info.

Please note: Due to limited personnel, order fulfillment may be delayed.

Additional Shipping Info

UPS Shipping Notice: The warehouse might opt for UPS Ground despite the customer’s request for UPS 2nd Day Air, particularly if both services have the same estimated arrival time.

Pickup Notice: If Pickup at Pullman Campus (2300 Grimes Way) is chosen as your preferred shipping option, please arrange a pickup time with us via phone or email, as we currently do not have “regular” availability in the office.

Items can be picked up at WSU Pullman, Cooper Publications Building, Room 2, 2300 Grimes Way, Pullman, WA 99164.

Recent Products

  • A close up of winter wheat infected with soilborne wheat mosaic virus. Leaves have green, yellow, red, and purplish mottling.

    Have You Seen Me? Identifying Soilborne Wheat Mosaic Virus (SBWMV)

    Soilborne wheat mosaic virus was first documented in Whitman County, Washington, in 2026 and can reduce wheat yields while persisting in soils for many years. Learn how to limit its spread and manage affected fields in this new publication.

    SKU: FS413E

    Published: October 2026

  • Beekeepers in protective suits work among open beehives as bees swarm overhead, with agricultural hills in the background.

    Understanding ELAP: Emergency Assistance for Honey Bee Producers

    WSU Extension has a new resource for beekeepers facing colony and hive losses, as well as financial losses from providing excess feed: Learn about the USDA Emergency Assistance for Livestock, Honeybees and Farm-Raised Fish Program and its eligibility requirements.

    SKU: FS412E

    Published: September 2026

  • Vista de frente de un avispón de patas de amarillas.

    Avispón de patas amarillas: Lo que los apicultores deben saber

    El avispón de patas amarillas, un depredador invasor originario del sudeste asiático, representa una amenaza para las abejas melíferas en Estados Unidos. Según modelos climáticos, el noroeste del Pacífico podría volverse cada vez más similar a su zona de origen. Esta publicación de Extensión de Washington State University (WSU) ofrece información para apicultores y el público en general sobre la biología y el comportamiento de este avispón, así como recomendaciones para su monitoreo y prevención.

    SKU: FS402ES

    Published: September 2026

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