Botanical Illustration II: Working with watercolor is a new online course to be taught by Senior Extension Associate Marcia Eames-Sheavly starting January 25. This is the second online botanical illustration course developed by Eames-Sheavly, ...
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From the Ithaca Journal, Nov. 16: New wineries are sprouting up around the state, investments are growing, and visits by tourists and wine lovers have increased by more than 20 percent since 2003, despite ...
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This internship will provide the opportunity for a Cornell University student(s) with a demonstrated interest in garden-based learning to engage in an intensive experience over the course of two consecutive fall and spring semesters ...
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November 12 article in the Cornell Daily Sun: Part-Time Farmers: Dilmun Hill Student Farm: “‘I got the opportunity to manage a market garden and engage in all of the other components of a running ...
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From Cornell Cooperative Extension Administration via Linda McCandless, CALS communications director: New York Marcellus Shale Natural Gas Education Summit: Challenges and Opportunities, Monday, November 30, 2009 Cornell Cooperative Extension, in collaboration with a number ...
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Find updated post on the Flower Bulb Research Program website. It’s that time of year: Thousands of flower-bulb lovers will ‘force’ paperwhites inside so they can enjoy their blooms during the darkest days of ...
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Update: 11/13/2009 (via Barbara Conolly): Lucas’ sister has set up a memorial website with more info about contributions to GRASSHOPR. Family and friends filled the One World Room of Anabel Taylor Hall November 4 ...
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A three-year, $750,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture will help Cornell University’s Small Farms Program (SFP) work with a coalition of groups to broaden its support for new farmers. “Growing demand for ...
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An October 27 article in Cornell Alumni Magazine, Rotten Tomatoes – Anatomy of an ag epidemic, chronicles last summer’s late blight outbreak that ravaged tomatoes and potatoes in the Northeast. An excerpt: “In mid-August, ...
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By removing the least amount of existing vegetation on the Commons, we don’t have to start from scratch. We can continue to benefit from trees that have been around for 30 years in terms ...
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