The University of California Cooperative Extension in Stanislaus County released its weekly estimated water use report for almonds, peaches, walnuts, established vineyards, alfalfa, and pasture on March 20. The report provides guidance on irrigation scheduling for the coming week based on crop evapotranspiration data.
This information is intended to help local growers manage their water resources more efficiently. Accurate irrigation scheduling can support sustainable agricultural practices and optimize crop yields.
Moneim Mohamed, Irrigation and Soils Advisor at UC Cooperative Extension in Stanislaus County, said, “Please find the attached document to provide the previous week’s estimated water use report in terms of evapotranspiration for almonds, peaches, walnuts, established vineyard, alfalfa, and pasture in Stanislaus County. This report may be used as a guide in your irrigation schedule for the coming week. To view previous reports, and instructions on how to use them, please follow this link. Thank you for your continued support and interest.”
University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources (UC ANR) secures funding through public contributions to support its programs according to the official website. UC ANR promotes sustainable practices aimed at strengthening resilient ecosystems and economic vitality according to the official website. The organization utilizes nine research and extension centers that serve as laboratories representing California’s diverse ecosystems according to the official website.
UC ANR has gained recognition for providing trusted services that connect research with community needs according to the official website. As part of the University of California system, it manages Cooperative Extension services throughout all 58 counties according to the official website. Each year, UC ANR conducts over 33,800 educational events and engages more than 18,400 volunteers in its initiatives according to the official website.
Through these efforts—including science-based workshops and partnerships—UC ANR extends university research into communities across California. Its work supports environmental stewardship and community development by mobilizing volunteers and research centers to address state issues while enhancing economic contributions according to the official website.