Note: This site is for reviewing legacy plan of work data from 2007-2011. If you are looking for the current plan of work interface, visit pow.nmsu.edu.

Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture

Impact Reports | Plan Details

Plan Goals

Increase, enhance, and sustain New Mexico urban and rural lifestyles by teaching proper landscape plant selection, management, and efficient water use.

Owner
Related Plans
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Bernalillo County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Bernalillo County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Chaves County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Colfax County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Doņa Ana County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Eddy County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Hidalgo County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Lea County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Los Alamos County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Otero County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Otero County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Quay County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Roosevelt County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (San Juan County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Sandoval County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Santa Fe County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Sierra County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Sierra County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Socorro County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Valencia County)
Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture/Farmers Markets (Grant County)
Urban Horticulture (Valencia County)

Impact Reports

121 - 125 of 178   First | « Prev | Next » | Last
Thomas L. Dean has signed on to support Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture within Socorro County.
(Administrative message.)
Permalink - Posted October 30, 2008, 10:46 pm
(From Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Socorro County))
Elizabeth Gordon has signed on to support Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture within Otero County.
(Administrative message.)
Permalink - Posted October 30, 2008, 9:34 pm
(From Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Otero County))
Urban Horticulture

The citizens of Sierra County rely on the agent for advice on horticultural problems that they are faced with. The agent with the help of specialists assist these small producers and plant enthusiasts through answering question, finding information, and identifying problems. This year the agent responded to approximately three hundred calls, office walk-ins, and home visits on plant and insect problems for Sierra County residents. This year there was also a large infestation of White-lined Sphinx Moth larvae where the agent received over twenty calls and questions as well as a press release to inform the public of the problem. The agent was also asked to conduct a presentation on the larvae to the Sunshine Valley Garden Club which was very well received.
(Progress towards the long-term objectives.)
Permalink - Posted October 24, 2008, 8:12 pm
(From Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Sierra County))
Jeff Anderson has signed on to support Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture within Doņa Ana County.
(Administrative message.)
Permalink - Posted October 19, 2008, 11:20 pm
(From Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Doņa Ana County))
Master Gardener’s Program

In New Mexico, most urban residents are increasingly interested in home gardening and landscape gardening, but have few opportunities to gain research-based information in these areas. To assist in meeting this need, the Chaves County Master Gardener Program was coordinated by the agent. The 12 week-long program met three hours each week to address pertinent topics for the Chaves County area. Various specialists, agents, and local individuals taught the programs. Fifteen individuals, including personnel from the Chaves County Maintenance Department, attended the programs to gain knowledge of southwestern gardening, for a total of 172 contacts during classes. Eleven of the 15 individuals agreed to donate volunteer hours to assist the Extension Office after the gardening classes were finished. Four individuals assisted the agent in disseminating NMSU Cooperative Extension Service publications on horticulture and related topics at a local hardware store in Roswell twice during the spring. Five volunteers assisted the agent with planning, constructing, and maintaining the Pecos Elementary School 4-H Garden throughout the spring, summer, and fall. Participants of the Master Gardener Program are more knowledgeable about gardening in the Pecos Valley and are more successful, saving time and dollars. The community has gained gardening information from the Master Gardener volunteers, as well.
(Progress towards the short-term objectives.)
Permalink - Posted October 16, 2008, 8:25 pm
(From Plant Management Systems: Urban Horticulture (Chaves County))
121 - 125 of 178   First | « Prev | Next » | Last