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3 weeks ago | 
moabtimes.com | Taun Beddes |USU Extension
Many people love fresh fruit, but it isn’t easy to grow in today’s smaller yards. Image courtesy of USU ExtensionLuckily, many dwarf fruit trees are available that fit well in compact landscapes, but they will likely need to be ordered online. Dwarf fruit trees come in two broad categories — genetic dwarfs, and fruit trees that are not typically dwarf but are grafted onto dwarfing rootstocks.
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3 weeks ago | 
stgeorgeutah.com | Taun Beddes |USU Extension
Many people love fresh fruit, but it isn’t easy to grow in today’s smaller yards. Luckily, many dwarf fruit trees are available that fit well in compact landscapes, but they will likely need to be ordered online. Dwarf fruit trees come in two broad categories – genetic dwarfs, and fruit trees that are not typically dwarf but are grafted onto dwarfing rootstocks.
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1 month ago | 
stgeorgeutah.com | Elizabeth Davis |USU Extension
Talking to kids about difficult subjects – such as loss, mental health, life changes or national and world events – can be intimidating. However, fostering open communication is key to building trust and helping them navigate life’s complexities. Drawing from Dr. John Gottman’s research on emotional intelligence and Brené Brown’s work on vulnerability, here are six practical tips to help parents guide these conversations. 1. Create the right environment.
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1 month ago | 
heraldextra.com | USU Extension
Peas can be planted from mid-March to late April because they do best in cool growing conditions. Lettuce needs cool growing conditions to develop the best flavor. Once hot weather arrives, lettuce can develop bitter flavors. Stressed fruit trees are more susceptible to Cytospora canker.
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1 month ago | 
stgeorgeutah.com | Aaron Hunt |USU Extension
Spring is a time for renewal, and small, intentional changes can lead to transformative results. A recent Utah State University Extension guide, Your Healthiest Year Yet: Practical Tips for Mental and Physical Well-Being, provides tips for fostering mental clarity, physical strength, and overall balance. These tips are all grounded in evidence-based practices designed to improve how you feel and how you connect, grow and succeed.
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1 month ago | 
cedarcityutah.com | Aaron Hunt |USU Extension
Spring is a time for renewal, and small, intentional changes can lead to transformative results. A recent Utah State University Extension guide, Your Healthiest Year Yet: Practical Tips for Mental and Physical Well-Being, provides tips for fostering mental clarity, physical strength, and overall balance. These tips are all grounded in evidence-based practices designed to improve how you feel and how you connect, grow and succeed.
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1 month ago | 
heraldextra.com | USU Extension
1 / 4Soil blocks can be made in several different sizes for use with a variety of seed sizes. Courtesy Meredith Seaver, USU Extension2 / 4Small seeds can be started in tiny soil blocks and then moved up into the dibbled holes of larger blocks once the seedlings have a few true leaves. Courtesy Meredith Seaver, USU Extension3 / 4Seeds planted in soil blocks can be lightly covered with a bit of dry soil or by pinching the edges of the divots over the seeds.
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1 month ago | 
moabtimes.com | JayDee Gunnell |USU Extension
It’s almost spring, and it’s time to start thinking about gardening season. Consider these tips to help you prepare. Included are links from the Utah State University Extension Gardeners Almanac. Consider taking soil samples to determine fertilizer needs. Plant seeds of cool-season vegetables (peas, lettuce and radishes) as soon as the soil is workable. Consider planting peas in the garden every two to three weeks (until early May) to extend the harvest.
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1 month ago | 
cedarcityutah.com | JayDee Gunnell |USU Extension
It’s almost spring, and it’s time to start thinking about gardening season! Consider these tips to help you prepare. Included are links from the Utah State University Extension Gardeners Almanac. • Consider taking soil samples to determine fertilizer needs. • Plant seeds of cool-season vegetables (peas, lettuce and radishes) as soon as the soil is workable. • Consider planting peas in the garden every two to three weeks (until early May) to extend the harvest.
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1 month ago | 
stgeorgeutah.com | JayDee Gunnell |USU Extension
It’s almost spring, and it’s time to start thinking about gardening season! Consider these tips to help you prepare. Included are links from the Utah State University Extension Gardeners Almanac. Spring gardening checklistConsider taking soil samples to determine fertilizer needs. Plant seeds of cool-season vegetables (peas, lettuce and radishes) as soon as the soil is workable. Consider planting peas in the garden every two to three weeks (until early May) to extend the harvest.
