| Image search results - "sea" |
Completed Beginning Bay398 viewsDepending on the season and volume of material it takes approximately 3 to 4 weeks to completely fill a Beginning bay. Once a Beginning bay in one row has been filled the crew moves on to the next Beginning bay.
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Rose Pruning Workshop 1/9/2011276 viewsIn addition to pruning information, attendees were given instructions in tool sharpening, plant watering, fertilizing, diseases and more. (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon)
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Late Blight (Phytophthora infestans)290 viewsLate Blight (Phytophthora infestans) is a spore borne disease which can devastate plants. The spores thrive in a cool, moist environment. (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon 7/9/2011)
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Black & Red Aphids with White Nymphs245 viewsIn addition to sucking out the fluids of a plant, aphids also introduce disease vectors when they penetrate the leaf and/or stem. (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon (photo taken 8/28/2011))
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Mrs. Meyers Clean Day220 viewsMrs. Meyers Clean Day crews contact local organizations and help out any way they can, like water sealing our community area bleachers. (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon 03/30/2013)
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Mrs. Meyers Clean Day227 viewsAmber, Kelly and Jason putting water seal on the community area bleachers. (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon 03/30/2013)
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Pacific Iris - Deep Blue Sea246 viewsIris douglasiana - Pacific Coast Iris - "Deep Blue Sea" (Photo Credit: derbeh vance)
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Pacific Iris - Deep Blue Sea236 viewsIris douglasiana - Pacific Coast Iris - "Deep Blue Sea" (Photo Credit: derbeh vance)
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Infected Tomatoes231 viewsTomato fruit infected with Late Blight (Phytophthora infestans) (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon (photo taken 7/3/2015))
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Jaune Flamme - Late Blight discoloration242 viewsJaune Flamme tomato with surface discoloration due to Late Blight infection. (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon (photo taken 7/3/2015))
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Jaune Flamme - Late Blight discoloration (Interior)242 viewsInterior of Jaune Flamme tomato infected with Late Blight (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon (photo taken 7/3/2015))
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Tomato Plant - BCTV infection234 viewsTomato plant infected with Beet Curly Top Virus. BCTV is caused by the Beet Leafhopper (Circulifer tenellus). (Photo Credit: D. Cleverdon)
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