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UWyoExtension
United States
Приєднався 12 вер 2011
Are you curious about ways to attract wildlife to your backyard? New ways to stretch your grocery budget? What about putting up a wind generator on your small acreage? Are you looking for a youth program that puts character first? Community development, sustainable agriculture and natural resources, rangeland management, nutrition, food safety, and 4-H/youth development - the University of Wyoming Extension focuses on issues that matter most to you!
Since 1914, UW Extension has helped Wyoming citizens and communities respond to challenges and changes. We have offices in each of the state's 23 counties and the Wind River Indian Reservation. Although our roots are in agriculture, UW Extension has broadened its educational mission to encompass many of the contemporary challenges facing Wyoming's people and its rural communities. We're committed to providing lifelong learning opportunities as we bring the resources of the University of Wyoming home to you!
Since 1914, UW Extension has helped Wyoming citizens and communities respond to challenges and changes. We have offices in each of the state's 23 counties and the Wind River Indian Reservation. Although our roots are in agriculture, UW Extension has broadened its educational mission to encompass many of the contemporary challenges facing Wyoming's people and its rural communities. We're committed to providing lifelong learning opportunities as we bring the resources of the University of Wyoming home to you!
Aug. 15, 2024 WY Conditions & Outlooks: Highlight of Month - NWS New Drought Information Statements
The Wyoming Conditions & Outlooks presentation is recorded on the 3rd Thursday of each month starting in March 2021. The University of Wyoming Extension organizes this collaborative effort in partnership with the USDA, NOAA National Weather Service, NOAA’s Missouri River Basin Forecast Center, USGS, the Wyoming State Climate Office, the Water Resources Data System, and the Office of the Tribal Water Engineer of the Eastern Shoshone & Northern Arapaho Tribes.The University of Wyoming is an equal opportunity/affirmative action institution.USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender.
Переглядів: 19
Відео
July 18, 2024 WY Conditions & Outlooks: Highlight of the Month - Harmful Cyanobacterial Blooms
Переглядів 32Місяць тому
The Wyoming Conditions & Outlooks presentation is recorded on the 3rd Thursday of each month starting in March 2021. The University of Wyoming Extension organizes this collaborative effort in partnership with the USDA, NOAA National Weather Service, NOAA’s Missouri River Basin Forecast Center, USGS, the Wyoming State Climate Office, the Water Resources Data System, and the Office of the Tribal ...
June 20, 2024 WY Conditions & Outlooks
Переглядів 562 місяці тому
The Wyoming Conditions & Outlooks presentation is recorded on the 3rd Thursday of each month starting in March 2021. The University of Wyoming Extension organizes this collaborative effort in partnership with the USDA, NOAA National Weather Service, NOAA’s Missouri River Basin Forecast Center, USGS, the Wyoming State Climate Office, the Water Resources Data System, and the Office of the Tribal ...
Innovation in the Lambing Barn: From Facilities to Technology Virtual Forum
Переглядів 1413 місяці тому
This virtual forum recording is brought to you by the University of Wyoming Extension Sheep Task Force. Recorded April 23, 2024. Innovation in the Lambing Barn: From Facilities to Technology Guest speakers: Regan Smith of Smith Sheep and Stuff, Kristin and Cord Bieber of Bieber Land/Skull Creek Targhees Chapter Timestamps: 0:00:00 - Intro 0:02:12 - Overview of Sheep Task Force 0:05:22 - Sheep F...
May 16, 2024 WY Conditions & Outlooks: May Resource - Water Supply Forecast Methods
Переглядів 263 місяці тому
The Wyoming Conditions & Outlooks presentation is recorded on the 3rd Thursday of each month starting in March 2021. The University of Wyoming Extension organizes this collaborative effort in partnership with the USDA, NOAA National Weather Service, NOAA’s Missouri River Basin Forecast Center, USGS, the Wyoming State Climate Office, the Water Resources Data System, and the Office of the Tribal ...
April 25, 2024 WY Conditions & Outlooks: Highlight of the Month - Resources for Addressing Ag Stress
Переглядів 343 місяці тому
The Wyoming Conditions & Outlooks presentation is recorded on the 3rd Thursday of each month starting in March 2021. The University of Wyoming Extension organizes this collaborative effort in partnership with the USDA, NOAA National Weather Service, NOAA’s Missouri River Basin Forecast Center, USGS, the Wyoming State Climate Office, the Water Resources Data System, and the Office of the Tribal ...
UW Extension | Rooted in Wyoming
Переглядів 1374 місяці тому
For more than 100 years UW Extension has been supporting residents and communities across Wyoming in a partnership between Wyoming's Land-Grant University and counties. For more information about UW Extension: www.uwyo.edu/uwe/ For current job openings: www.uwyo.edu/uwe/jobs/index.html
March 21, 2024 WY Conditions & Outlooks: March Highlight - NOAA NWS Nat'l Water Prediction Services
Переглядів 394 місяці тому
The Wyoming Conditions & Outlooks presentation is recorded on the 3rd Thursday of each month starting in March 2021. The University of Wyoming Extension organizes this collaborative effort in partnership with the USDA, NOAA National Weather Service, NOAA’s Missouri River Basin Forecast Center, USGS, the Wyoming State Climate Office, the Water Resources Data System, and the Office of the Tribal ...
Interpreting Hay Analysis
Переглядів 285 місяців тому
Dagan Montgomery - UW Extension Educator, Sublette County
Local Resource Improvement and Cost Share Programs
Переглядів 95 місяців тому
Cathy Rosenthal - Lower Wind River Conservation District Kelsey Beck - Popo Agie Conservation District Erin Hannelly - Dubois/Crowheart Conservation District
Wyoming Livestock Disease Update
Переглядів 255 місяців тому
Dr. Teckla Webb - Asst. Wyoming State Veterinarian
Practical Sheep Nutrition
Переглядів 365 місяців тому
Dr. Whit Stewart - University of Wyoming Sheep Specialist
Understanding Livestock Risk Protection Insurance
Переглядів 145 місяців тому
Rich Knuppe - Insurance Officer, Farm Credit Services of America
Positive Mental Health in Agriculture
Переглядів 105 місяців тому
Positive Mental Health in Agriculture
Drones and Data, Planning from the Past for the Future
Переглядів 75 місяців тому
Drones and Data, Planning from the Past for the Future
Understanding Livestock Risk Protection Insurance
Переглядів 505 місяців тому
Understanding Livestock Risk Protection Insurance
Young Cow Management to Optimize Reproductive Performance
Переглядів 55 місяців тому
Young Cow Management to Optimize Reproductive Performance
Understanding Agritourism and Opportunities in Wyoming
Переглядів 165 місяців тому
Understanding Agritourism and Opportunities in Wyoming
Opportunities for Ranchers in the Voluntary Carbon Market
Переглядів 115 місяців тому
Opportunities for Ranchers in the Voluntary Carbon Market
Evaluating Enterprise Financial Performance: How to Begin?
Переглядів 65 місяців тому
Evaluating Enterprise Financial Performance: How to Begin?
Wyoming Sheep Industry and Wool Growers Update
Переглядів 295 місяців тому
Wyoming Sheep Industry and Wool Growers Update
Cost Share Assistance for Farmers and Ranchers
Переглядів 85 місяців тому
Cost Share Assistance for Farmers and Ranchers
Fremont County Weed and Pest Programs and Updates
Переглядів 205 місяців тому
Fremont County Weed and Pest Programs and Updates
Local Sourcing to Feed Wyoming Neighbors
Переглядів 135 місяців тому
Local Sourcing to Feed Wyoming Neighbors
Summer Cattle Grazing to Improve Palatability of the Forages
Переглядів 225 місяців тому
Summer Cattle Grazing to Improve Palatability of the Forages
Feb 15, 2024 WY Conditions & Outlooks: Highlight of the Month - Water & Climate Explorer Snow Tools
Переглядів 396 місяців тому
Feb 15, 2024 WY Conditions & Outlooks: Highlight of the Month - Water & Climate Explorer Snow Tools
Will Bur Oak grow in the upper Wind River region?
That was of no use
Great video. In cold climates can this worsen the risk for possible splitting of trunks when it freezes?
I'm about to conduct sweep net sampling for an entomology course, and I found this to be helpful!
Glad to hear you found this video helpful. We're always excited to hear when people benefit from our content.
holding the weedeater sideways works good in certain areas, such as densely wooded areas with weed growth or several types of flowerbeds that have weed growth, it allows you to "burn" the beds out. that's basic shit.
It looks like slime flux. I would call your local cooperative extension service.
I brewed 2 flowers into 2 cups of tea and shared it with a friend. The trip was strange. My mind wasnt able to connect complete thoughts. I would have a thought, but would be unable to go from point a to b. My inner monologue lost about 70 iq points while all of the objects around me became conscious. I had telepathic conversations with everyday items. My friend and I ignored eachother as our fascination with the items around us was so intense. I had to get home but was unable to use my phone. It felt the way phones do in a dream. I knew I had the phone, but could not figure out how to use it, or remember my mom's number. I finally found her speed dial and called her. She didnt know where Nick lived and I tried to give her directions to his house, but was unable to articulate it. Nick forgot his address by this point. I was finally able to get her to come get me but Nick never knew I left. He hung out with my hat all night. It reaponded to his anticdots, laughed at his jokes, and gave him insite on life and the universe. This drug personifies objects and allows you to hear the thoughts of everything. Lamps, chairs, carpet, tables, lighters ..every object that is made of atoms has a personality this drug allows you to tap into. The down side, you can die, and for the next 2 days your vision will be blurry. I couldn't see a computer screen or read a magazine, but totally worth it. Knowing that everything has consciousness is a lesson ill never forget
Short, succinct, informative, and exactly what I needed to learn today while repotting!
I don't like eating weeds.
why not
Well damn I guess I gotta repot all my plants...........
Thank you!
Can I pay someone to treat my trees? I live in north east AL.
We encourage you to contact your local Alabama Extension office. They'll have the most specific information for treating trees in your area: www.aces.edu/counties/
that lady is funny.. she's so honest
Also weed in the direction of how the head spins
The meaning behind flowers that are bride carried was to cover up the smell because they only had a bath once a year
Thank you for sharing this, it's very informative! Can non-students order a "Wool Kit"? Thanks
What about brown/red wasps? We have these in the southern US and they’re prolific and difficult to chase away…
Time to educate Wyomingites on ALL IPM methods, not just the environmental, liberal steering points to go all organic. You should have stated the obvious... You suggested to use parasitic wasp but fail to tell us: A) how to attract said wasp, B) can we attract & trap this gall wasp or C) what formulation of pesticide and timing for use to thin down the pest population? I understand better than most, that systemic translocate via live tissue, ingestion wont work if the pest doesn't feed on the live tissue and contact pesticides will not pass thru the woody gall tissue. Q. Will a bark penetrating surfactant move an insecticide or ovicide thru the gall tissue, killing this maggot/wasp?
From our pesticide safety education coordinator: There are no pesticides labeled for this use. A bark penetrating surfactant may be more damaging to the tree than the gall wasp.
Kallstroemia species plants look very similar to goat head plants, When I firs saw them I pulled most of them until I discovered they were a different plant.
I had no idea that an extension office even existed! Thank you so much for sharing ❤️
Outstanding job with the video! Will share on Facebook to help others.
I'll be speaking next week on garden myths at a Master Gardener event and I'll be including this you.tube video. Very helpful!!
This was a great presentation-Ms. Newman is an excellent presenter. The info is super helpful to me as a spinner as I’m looking over fleeces to buy.
This is excellent information!!! Thanks
Hi i do have fritilaria if u need contact me
But a pot with rocks in the bottom would hold less water overall because the volume of soil is reduced. It would be like using a smaller sponge. Maybe the difference you are getting at is that more water is held close to the surface when the bottom of the pot is filled with rocks, compared to more drainage occurring in the upper soil layer with a pot full of soil. So the depth of high soil moisture could be more important to root rot than the actual amount of water in the pot.
Yes, the upper soil would be saturated before the drainage from the soil would occur into the space with the rock, so the roots would actually be more likely to have root rot occur.
Great video
Thank you but I dont understand why not use Hard White grain flour which is so nutritious n will rise instead of white flour that is a dead product w no nutrients n irritate digestive system ? 😮
What would be a good medium-sized ginko for a roadside location?
Hello, we have a few questions to better assist you. Where are you located and what growing zone are you in? Do you happen to know what kind of soil the tree will be growing in?
@@UWyoExtension I’m actually far away in Ireland. Not sure of the zone but it’s a moderate climate. A coastal location with westerly winds. The soil is acidic.
@@radharcanna We're more familiar with growing ginko in Wyoming, USA, but here's some resources that might be more on point to Ireland: www.independent.ie/regionals/sligo/lifestyle/the-gingko-tree-is-unique-it-is-a-living-fossil/39826103.html www.irishexaminer.com/opinion/columnists/arid-20244672.html www.gardenersworld.com/how-to/grow-plants/how-to-plant-a-ginkgo-tree/ www.tcd.ie/news_events/articles/trinitys-trees---featuring-the-ginkgo-/ Here in the US, Extension is an outreach effort of public universities, if you have any universities that have a public outreach component you might reach out and see if they can help. Best of luck and thanks for reaching out to us.
Glad I saw this video.
Is it advisable to pour cat litter into a pall with the leaky pesticide container so as to transport to toxic waste disposal?
From Jeff Edwards, our Pesticide Safety Specialist: The answer is no. It is recommended to place the products into a secondary container large enough to hold the material if it spills and to not transport inside a car (including trunk) but transport in the back of a pickup.
Thanks, this is helpful!
How about below the ground?
From Donna Hoffman: some root vegetables can remain in the garden and dug for winter meals until the ground has frozen solid and the veggies can’t be dug. Straw will prolong the harvesting season, as it insulates the soil from freezing temperatures until later in winter.
Thank you so much! This was very helpful!
Why do keep telling people to bag them and put them in the trash by doing that you replanting that in landfills and helping to them growing around the world the best thing to with plant is let it go seed if it does burn all of it get rid of the seed
I'm about to take a propane touch to a pretty big portion of my back yard, theu are literally super spreading and pulling is not a option due to so many
Used this video in my Entomology class to show how light traps are used in insect sampling. Informative and to the point. Thanks for sharing this video.
Cool
I found these carpenter worms in my wood pile. I'm about to split and stack the wood in my shed. Should i be worried about spreading these guys? Or damage to my shed?
Carpenter worms are not a threat to building structures. They prefer stressed, weakened, but still living trees to attack. The female carpenter worm moths are weak fliers and spread slowly to adjacent suitable trees. I think the drying firewood will not be suited to keep the caterpillars alive and they will be unable to complete their life cycle from it. Here is a good extension bulleting from USU with more details on the species. extension.usu.edu/pests/research/carpenterworms Scott Schell UW Extension Entomology Specialist
Where can we watch the series???
Here's the link to the playlist: ua-cam.com/play/PLBNu1peKp1Uj21rS9lvNXVQSNKMllN_7H.html
is there any way i can get a half liter per hour dripper emitter for my rooftop garden ? or maybe modify the half gallon per hour ones ?
We would advise you contact the manufacturer of your particular equipment. This would be very dependent on the particulars of your system.
Hello! My name is Igor Singer, I live in Ukraine (in Kyiv, to be more precise) and it is the work of protecting pine trees from stem pests that is my main job and income. Its basis is a good knowledge of the biology of pests and pesticides and continuous monitoring of weather conditions and phenological characteristics
Is it necessary to put pointed end down? Never heard anyone else been specific with how seed should be placed.
From our horticulturist Donna Hoffman: My suspicion is that the roots will be more deeply rooted with the point end (the root emerges from the point end) down. This method probably also keeps the root from pushing the seed out of the ground as it emerges.
Did not give any useful information.
Can this cake is able to consume at 20000ft altitude and -60 degree Celsius temperature?
Is there a chance of the alfalfa bale combusting after being watered, in hot weather around 100 degrees ?
Thanks @UWyoExtension for posting this video about affirmative action / supreme court. Here are the viewpoints expressed by Supreme Court justices regarding affirmative action. 1) This case is about a group called Students for Fair Admissions (SFFA) who sued Harvard College and the University of North Carolina (UNC). They said that these schools were not fair in their admissions process because they were using race as a factor, which they believed was against the law. The law they referred to is the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment*. 2) The Equal Protection Clause is a part of the Fourteenth Amendment that says that every person should be treated equally by the law, no matter their race, color, or nationality. The SFFA believed that by considering race in admissions, Harvard and UNC were not treating all applicants equally. 3) The Court looked at the history of the Fourteenth Amendment and how it has been used in the past. They also looked at how other cases involving race and college admissions were handled. They found that while diversity in a student body can be a good thing, it must be handled in a way that treats all applicants fairly and equally. 4) The Court also looked at the idea of "strict scrutiny*". This is a way for the courts to look at laws to see if they are fair and necessary. If a law or policy is found to be unfair or unnecessary, it may not pass strict scrutiny and could be considered unconstitutional. 5) The Court found that the admissions systems at Harvard and UNC did not pass strict scrutiny. They said that the schools' use of race in admissions was not clear or specific enough, and it resulted in fewer admissions for certain racial groups. They also said that the schools' use of race in admissions seemed to stereotype certain racial groups, which is not allowed. 6) The Court also said that the schools' admissions systems did not have a clear end point. This means that there was no clear plan for when the schools would stop using race as a factor in admissions. This was another reason why the Court said the schools' admissions systems were not fair. 7) The Court decided that the admissions systems at Harvard and UNC were not fair and did not follow the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. They said that the schools' use of race in admissions was not clear, specific, or fair enough to be allowed. 8) However, the Court also said that schools can consider how race has affected an applicant's life. They can look at how an applicant's experiences with their race have shaped them and what they can bring to the school because of those experiences. 9) In the end, the Court decided that the admissions systems at Harvard and UNC were not fair and did not follow the law. They said that the schools' use of race in admissions was not allowed because it was not clear, specific, or fair enough. 10) So, the Court decided that the SFFA was right. They said that Harvard and UNC were not treating all applicants equally in their admissions process, which is against the law. They said that the schools needed to change their admissions systems to be fair to all applicants, no matter their race. *The Equal Protection Clause is a part of the Fourteenth Amendment that says that every person should be treated equally by the law, no matter their race, color, or nationality. *Strict scrutiny is a way for the courts to look at laws to see if they are fair and necessary. If a law or policy is found to be unfair or unnecessary, it may not pass strict scrutiny and could be considered unconstitutional.
I'm in Utah and have several Heritage River Birch trees. They all are healthy now, but I wonder if this would be a good preventative to apply each fall. Is this as effective as doing a root drench? I looks more simple. What product would you recommend?
From Hudson Hill, our ag educator in Afton, WY: The best preventative measure for trees is to keep them healthy so they can defend themselves from disease, bacteria, viruses, insects, and other herbivores. The best way to do that is fertilizer and deep water during the summer months, and late water in the fall at least until the leaves fall off tree. If you are worried about insects the systemic products work great. To me using the root drench and the granular product is similar because you still need to get that product to the roots of the tree using water, I feel like I can control the granular a little better. As far as what product is concerned, it is hard to say since we do not know what insect we are trying to deter. Usually here in western Wyoming we use a product with the active ingredient imidacloprid in it easiest to find in a product called Bayer tree and shrub.
very nice. thanks for the video
I grow Sunn Hemp at my farmhouse, in India, Chennai. I am using it as a biofertilizer for coconut and mango saplings. I also grow Sesbania bispinosa which is better than Sunn hemp. If you are interested. I grow both of these plants. Thank you so much.
Good video