UC Cooperative Extension is offering two in-person training sessions on nitrogen management in row crops. The events will take place on March 3 at the UCCE Sutter-Yuba office in Yuba City and on March 4 at the UCCE Stanislaus office in Modesto. Both sessions share the same agenda and speakers, allowing participants to choose the location that suits them best.
Sign-in for each event is scheduled from 8:30 AM to 9:00 AM, with the program running from 9:00 AM to 12:15 PM. A complimentary lunch will follow. The workshop is free of charge, but due to limited space and lunch planning, attendees are asked to RSVP by completing a survey at https://surveys.ucanr.edu/survey.cfm?surveynumber=48698.
The training covers several topics including practical tools for nitrogen management, nitrogen sources and application considerations, crop nitrogen budgeting and monitoring, nitrogen and irrigation management, and soil sampling for nitrogen management. Continuing education credits are available for CCA and INMTP participants, with three hours offered for each.
The full agenda can be found at https://ucanr.edu/sites/default/files/2026-02/About%20the%20Presenters.pdf.
UC Agriculture and Natural Resources (UC ANR), which organizes these workshops through its Cooperative Extension offices, enhances lives statewide by sharing science-based practices according to its official website https://ucanr.edu/. UC ANR maintains nine Research and Extension Centers as living laboratories across California’s diverse ecosystems. It operates offices in all 58 California counties along with these research centers. As an affiliate of the University of California, UC ANR applies university expertise to support communities across the state through research and outreach initiatives.
Glenda Humiston serves as vice president of UC Agriculture and Natural Resources https://ucanr.edu/.
According to UC ANR’s official website https://ucanr.edu/, the organization delivers science-informed knowledge aimed at improving well-being and economic opportunities throughout California. It builds collaborations in farming, environmental conservation, wildfire protection, nutrition, food networks, and youth education while maintaining a presence in every county for over a century.
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