A Citizen Science Guide to Wild Bees and Floral Visitors in Western Washington (Home Garden Series)
This easy-to-use field guide provides helpful tools to identify and monitor wild bees and pollinators in western Washington. Great for gardeners, farmers, conservationists, or anyone curious about floral visitors.
Page Count: 11
Published: April 2017
Revised: September 2025
Hurry! Only left in stock.
Related publications
-
Produce Safety Rule Harvest Intervals: Validated Escherichia coli Die-Off Data for Washington Apples
This collaborative research with the Washington Tree Fruit Research Commission provides Washington apple growers with scientifically valid E. coli die-off data to guide decisions on overhead water applications near harvest, including evaporative cooling, while meeting…
- Pages:
- 5
- Published:
- September 2025
- SKU:
- TB109E
Authors: -
Soil Compaction in Annual Crop Production Causes, Impacts, and Solutions
Commonly recognized as a serious concern for agricultural production and environmental health, soil compaction leads to poor soil structure, restricted water movement, and reduced biological activity. Explore the causes, impacts, and practical solutions for healthier,…
- Pages:
- 14
- Published:
- April 2025
- SKU:
- FS396E
Authors: -
Evaluating Honey Bee Colonies for Pollination: A Guide for Commercial Growers and Beekeepers
Explains the use of managed honey bee colonies in pollinating agricultural crops, currently valued at $15 billion in the United States. Includes details on colony strength evaluation and regulatio ...
- Published:
- January 2011
- Reviewed:
- January 2024
- SKU:
- PNW623
Authors: -
Soil-Biodegradable Plastic Mulch: Suitability for Sustainable and Organic Agriculture
Polyethylene mulch is environmentally harmful and expensive to dispose of. Discover soil-biodegradable plastic mulch and learn more about it as a viable alternative.
- Published:
- April 2018
- Revised:
- May 2026
- SKU:
- FS103E