Albuquerque Homeschool Forum / Distance learning / NMSU's free AGRICULTURAL video clips
Posted by: 122 (Guest), February 17, 2010, 1:19pm
These particular videos have been established as public-access and should remain available for the next few years. Happy viewing & learning!
Southwest Yard & Garden how-to series 1. Identify Common SHRUB problems:
2. Identify Common TREE Problems:
3. How To Build a Bio-Intensive Garden
4. How To Identify PESTS on Your Plants & Trees
5. How To Choose the Right SAGE for Your Garden
6. Identify Problems with Trees & Plants
Posted by: 122 (Guest), February 17, 2010, 1:28pm; Reply: 1
Soil, Who Needs It?
Posted by: 122 (Guest), February 17, 2010, 1:29pm; Reply: 2
Trees In Your Neighborhood
Posted by: 122 (Guest), February 17, 2010, 1:31pm; Reply: 3
Optimizing Irrigation in New Mexico
Posted by: 122 (Guest), February 17, 2010, 1:32pm; Reply: 4
(for fun) New Mexico Green Chile: Roasting With Tradition
Posted by: 122 (Guest), February 17, 2010, 1:35pm; Reply: 5
Back to the Bosque del Apache (not gardening, but AWESOME)
Posted by: 122 (Guest), February 17, 2010, 1:37pm; Reply: 6
Farm to School Our childrens Health → Our Community's Future
Posted by: 122 (Guest), February 17, 2010, 1:39pm; Reply: 7
Lamb and Wool: Adding Value, Telling Your Story
Posted by: 122 (Guest), February 17, 2010, 1:40pm; Reply: 8
Evolution of the Rio Grande
Posted by: 122 (Guest), February 17, 2010, 1:41pm; Reply: 9
Roots of Tradition
Posted by: 122 (Guest), February 17, 2010, 1:54pm; Reply: 10
Sometimes called "your first class at NMSU," 4-H helps youth become productive, self-reliant, well-informed adults. From raising a lamb for the county fair to taking photographs, growing vegetables or learning to identify insects for a club project, 4-H youth learn about the world around them and acquire knowledge, skills and attitudes for a satisfying life.
Contact: Frank Hodnett, Extension Department Head, 4-H Youth Development, 575-646-3026
Posted by: 122 (Guest), February 17, 2010, 2:07pm; Reply: 11