Pollinators in Canola in the Inland Pacific Northwest
Canola grown in the Pacific Northwest is a great food source for bees: bees then pollinate the canola, increasing overall canola yields. Learn more here!
Page Count: 14
Published: February 2021
Hurry! Only left in stock.
somdn_product_pageRelated publications
-
Aging in Place: A Policy Approach for Aging Well in Washington State
As in the rest of our nation, the population of Washington is aging. By 2030, nearly 20% of Washington residents will be age 65 and older; in rural communities, this will jump to nearly 30%.…
- Published:
- September 2015
- SKU:
- FS185E
somdn_product_page -
A Community-based Response to Flooding, Jay Gordon (Farmer-to-Farmer Case Study Series)
Active consensus-building, high-quality research partnerships, and the capacity to support these efforts: learn more about dairy farmer Jay Gordon here. ...
- Published:
- August 2018
- SKU:
- PNW700
Authors:somdn_product_page -
Paterson's Curse (Echium plantagineum) in the Pacific Northwest
Paterson's Curse is a weed that is a major problem in Australia, but currently has only limited distribution in the Pacific Northwest. This weed has the potential to severely degrade agricultural h ...
- Revised:
- October 2007
- SKU:
- PNW602E
Authors:somdn_product_page -
