Hero Image

UC Master Gardeners - Sutter Yuba

MG Workshops

The UCCE Master Gardeners of Sutter-Yuba Counties welcome you!

Who are we?

UCCE Master Gardeners are trained representatives of the University of California Cooperative Extension, assisting the gardening community of Sutter and Yuba Counties by providing research-based home gardening information.*

Hrs Graphic

*To learn more, visit the statewide UC Master Gardener Program and the California Garden Web.


Ask us!
We are here to help if you have gardening questions, want to have us identify a plant or animal for you, or just want to know more about us. Complete our intake form here to get your questions answered.

UC ANR Blogs
  • A honey bee today (Dec. 5) forms the centerpiece of a mallow, Anisodontea sp.
    U.S. Honey Bee Losses Highest Since 2010-11

    The American Bee Journal (ABJ) and Bee Culture just released the preliminary results of the annual U.S. Beekeeping Survey and the news is not good. "U.S. beekeepers lost an estimated 55.1 percent of their managed bee colonies in 2023-24--14.8 percentage...


    By Kathy Keatley Garvey
    Author - Communications specialist
  • Close-up of the head of a moth, Neopalpa donaldtrumpi. (Photo courtesy of Vazrick Nazari)
    A Moth Named for Trump, Snopes, and the Bohart Museum of Entomology

    It's not every day that Snopes "gets involved" in setting the record straight regarding a moth linked to an entomology department--specifically the Bohart Museum of Entomology, UC Davis Department of Entomology and Nematology. The back story: On Jan. 19, 2017, we blogged about research...


    By Kathy Keatley Garvey
    Author - Communications specialist
  • UC Davis student Emma Vazquez
    Food Waste Project: Emma Vazquez on the Mike!

    Over the Thanksgiving holiday week, American consumers tossed out about 200 million pounds of turkey, according to the Natural Resources Defense Council. In fact, American consumers waste 60 million tons of food a year,  statistics show.  Serious stuff, especially when 35 million...


    By Kathy Keatley Garvey
    Author - Communications specialist
  • Beef steers on a ranch in Dillon, Montana. The machine nearby releases a seaweed supplement while also measuring the cattle's methane emissions. Photo by Paulo de Méo Filho, UC Davis
    Feeding grazing cattle seaweed cuts methane emissions by almost 40%

    Findings offer solution for more climate-friendly cattle farming Seaweed is once again showing promise for making cattle farming more sustainable. A new study by researchers at the University of California, Davis, found that feeding grazing beef cattle a seaweed supplement in pellet form reduced...


Learn More....
  • Click here to get on the Mailing List for updates & Events
  • Fill out the intake form to get help with a gardening question!

Logo

Have a Gardening question?
Resources...
Master Gardener Events
Event Name Date
MG Holiday Wreath Making Workshop 12/7/2024