Articles

daffodil
How can I keep wildlife from eating my new bulbs?
A Question of the Week
A Question of the Week Learn More
Two people are looking at a plant. They are seated with others in a classroom. On the right, a woman in a gray shirt looks at and identifies the plant by holding a leaf. On the left, a man with a white beard and a blue shirt holds the plant and is looking at the woman and listening to her.
Getting a Hold on Invasives Plants
Inaugural New Hampshire Invasives Academy creates new network
Inaugural New Hampshire Invasives Academy creates new network Learn More
emerald ash borer adult on leaf; photo credit: NW Siegert, U.S. Forest Service
Rules for Moving Ash Tree Products Adjusted
The state of New Hampshire has announced that new parameters for transporting ash logs and products made from ash are now in effect. The change comes ... Learn More
In the Weeds with Emma Tutein
UNH Extension staff are in the field every day, working with Granite State residents to make life better in New Hampshire. Because they’re so often on... Learn More
storing veggies
Storing Fall Vegetables
Save money and reduce food waste this autumn
Save money and reduce food waste this autumn Learn More
a New Hampshire field with forest in background
NH Association of Conservation Districts Annual Meeting
Specialists from UNH Cooperative Extension to Present on Forestry & Agriculture Topics
Specialists from UNH Cooperative Extension to Present on Forestry & Agriculture Topics Learn More
In the Weeds with Ethan Belair
UNH Extension staff are in the field every day, working with Granite State residents to make life better in New Hampshire. Because they’re so often on... Learn More
Raking Leaves
Putting the Garden to Bed
Tips for the Home Gardener
Tips for the Home Gardener Learn More
current map of known emerald ash borer infested areas in New Hampshire
Changes to the in-state rules on transportation of hardwood firewood, ash logs, ash lumber, ash chips, and other emerald ash borer-regulated articles
EAB continues to be a high-risk pest that will change the face of New Hampshire’s forests
EAB continues to be a high-risk pest that will change the face of New Hampshire’s forests Learn More
Compost Set Up
As I clean up my garden this fall, is it okay to put everything on the compost pile?
A Question of the Week
A Question of the Week Learn More