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"Fall" in Love With October's Growing Chatham
This month’s Growing Chatham celebrates fall with new articles, webinars, and a history lesson about century-old farms. Find out …
The Chatham County Center is closed due to bad weather. Staff are working remotely; for contact info, click "Meet Our Staff" below.
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Collapse ▲This month’s Growing Chatham celebrates fall with new articles, webinars, and a history lesson about century-old farms. Find out …
September has finally arrived, which means cooler weather is just around the corner, we hope! Our September edition of …
Click for the August Edition of Growing Chatham In this month’s edition of Growing Chatham we have details …
Need to renew your private pesticide applicator license this year? Join us on August 16 or September 9, 2021, …
When we think of insects, rarely do we think, “Wow, look at that beautiful Danaus plexippus!” In both conversation …
It’s hard to believe that July is here! A new month means a new Growing Chatham Newsletter is ready …
This month, the N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services is beginning treatments for Lymantria dispar (formerly known as ‘gypsy moth’) at …
View this month’s Growing Chatham It’s so hard to believe that summer has officially started, which means folks are outside …
Original article written by Laura Oleniacz for NC State News, published May 25, 2021. If you’re planning to try to …
The May 2021 Edition of Growing Chatham has arrived! Click to open this month’s Growing Chatham. Have little time …
Don’t miss our upcoming webinar on Pest Control for Livestock on April 22, 2021, from 6–8 p.m. via Zoom. …
It’s not just baby birds that hatch from eggs each spring. In the next several weeks, pine needle scale …
Growing Chatham April Edition has now arrived and full of spring blossoms! Check out our upcoming webinars that are …
Join hundreds of farms and agribusinesses across North Carolina in cooperative marketing! The North Carolina Cooperative Extension, Chatham County Center is …
Today is the beginning of a new month, which means Growing Chatham is now available! This month is full …
February has arrived, bringing a hint of winter weather with it as well as the February edition of Growing …
PITTSBORO, NC— The Chatham Soil and Water Conservation District announces an opportunity to apply for cost-share through the North …
In lieu of our annual, in-person conference, N.C. Cooperative Extension – Forsyth and Chatham County Centers are hosting a …
Chatham Conservation Partnership conducted a webinar on SPIDERS on October 15, 2020, and we had a great turnout of about 130 …
9/16/2020 – (Reviewed 8/28/2024) The short answer is “no.” You cannot legally grow currants or gooseberries in North Carolina. …
Deroceras reticulatum (Müller), Deroceras leave (Müller), Arion subfuscus (Drapamaud), and Arion fasciatus (Nilsson). Slug species …
Epicauta funebris (Horn) and Epicauta vittata (F.). Family: Meloidae. Order: Coleoptera. Commonly known as the …
This factsheet, part of Insect and Related Pests of Flowers and Foliage Plants, discusses identifying …
This factsheet, part of Insect and Related Pests of Flowers and Foliage Plants, discusses identifying …
This factsheet, part of Insect and Related Pests of Flowers and Foliage Plants, discusses identifying …
This factsheet, part of Insect and Related Pests of Flowers and Foliage Plants, discusses identifying …
This factsheet, part of Insect and Related Pests of Flowers and Foliage Plants, discusses identifying …
This factsheet, part of Insect and Related Pests of Flowers and Foliage Plants, discusses identifying …