Join the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service for Taste 360, a two-day conference in Bryan-College Station on March 15-16. Explore Texas grapes and wines, healthy eating, flower arrangements, and perfecting backyard gardens with experts from the Texas A&M College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Register by February 28 for a chance to enhance your gardening skills and learn about food and wine pairings.
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The 10th annual Texas A&M Plant Breeding Symposium, supported by Texas A&M AgriLife and the Texas A&M College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, will be held on Feb. 15 at the Bethancourt Ballroom in the Memorial Student Center on the Texas A&M University campus, Bryan-College Station. With the theme “Seeding Sustainability,” the symposium is a one-day research conference for students, faculty, and private industry researchers focusing on plant breeding, genetics, and related sciences. The event includes keynote speakers, student research competitions, and related workshops, offering a platform for networking and knowledge exchange in the field of plant sciences.
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As February rolls in, Texas gardeners are gearing up for the spring season with a mix of caution and anticipation. According to Larry Stein, a horticulture specialist, it’s essential to tailor gardening activities to your region’s weather patterns, with southern areas getting a head start on outdoor tasks. The month brings a range of tasks, from lawn care to rose pruning, offering opportunities to prepare for the vibrant growth ahead.
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Beat the winter blues by bringing some greenery into your home. Indoor plants not only beautify your space but also have a positive impact on your physical and mental well-being. According to research by Charlie Hall, Ph.D., professor at Texas A&M, having plants in your home can reduce stress, enhance memory retention, and improve overall life satisfaction, making them a must-have during the winter months.
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The Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service is organizing a series of free workshops across the state to assist new rural landowners in connecting with valuable land management resources and agencies. These workshops, supported by a grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Natural Resources Conservation Service, aim to address the unique needs and goals of these landowners. With a focus on education and collaboration, these workshops provide valuable insights and foster community-building among both landowners and natural resource agency personnel.
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