The Chatham County Center of North Carolina Cooperative Extension and the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission are teaming up to conduct a Wildlife Workshop Series for landowners. The second workshop, Managing your Land for MORE » – from 
Growing Small Farms
Soil: It’s much more than dirt. It’s a dynamic resource that supports nearly every form of life on Earth, and an exhibit on display this summer at a Raleigh museum is aimed at MORE » – from Soils
A number of byproduct materials generated by Southeastern industrial sectors have proven value as soil amendments, soil blending ingredients, drainage aids or landscaping components. These materials include Pulp and Paper industry residuals, FGD Gypsum, MORE » – from Soils
Come See the Face of Agriculture in Chatham County Saturday, August 23, 2014 10:00 am – 2:00 pm This is a FREE Event! Central Carolina Community College (CCCC) – Pittsboro Campus Sponsored by MORE » – from Growing Small Farms
Revised June 27, 2014 Prepared by Guido van der Hoeven, Extension Specialist / Senior Lecturer, Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics, NC State University, gvanderh@ncsu.edu Tax Clarification resulting from HOUSE BILL 1050 In MORE »
Understanding soil is a basic skill needed by anyone interested in agriculture, environmental science, gardening, natural resource management, and water quality. Traditionally, to gain that skill, a person has had to pay college MORE » – from Soils
Most people know compost as a beneficial material used in gardens and landscapes to improve soil structure, used to increase drainage in clay soils, or to retain moisture and nutrients in sandy soils. MORE »
Posted by Extension Specialist Dominic Reisig Recent research from North Carolina has suggested that there are times where tank mixing an insecticide with your nitrogen can be cheaper than using scouting and thresholds MORE »
Guest post by Amanda McWhirt, graduate student in the NC State University Crop Sciences Department. While planting for next season may be the last thing on your mind at this point, these cold MORE » – from Strawberry Growers Information
