Train-the-Trainer Workshop: Sept. 27

San Joaquin Valley

A free, hands-on training workshop for local packinghouses, their crews and farm labor contractors about best practices to prevent Huanglongbing (HLB) from threatening the California citrus industry’s livelihood and infecting commercial groves will take place on Sept. 27 from 1 – 3 p.m. at the Tulare County Farm Bureau.

Presented in Spanish, this training informs front-line leaders in the field about what they can do to reduce the risk of spreading the Asian citrus psyllid (ACP) and HLB, the fatal plant disease the psyllid carries as it feeds on citrus tree leaves. A complimentary meal will be provided for attendees.

During the workshop, participants will:

  • Understand the threat of HLB to the livelihood of the California citrus industry.
  • Become familiar with best practices for field crews to prevent ACP from spreading.
  • Practice using effective communication techniques to help their crews and others understand these best practices and why they are important.

Training Details:
Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018
1 – 3 p.m.

Location:
Tulare County Farm Bureau
737 N. Ben Maddox Way
Visalia, CA 93292

RSVPs aren’t required but are encouraged. Please RSVP to Annika Forester, workshop facilitator and coordinator, at 805-640-2525 or annikaforester@gmail.com.


Oriental Fruit Fly Meeting Riverside and San Bernardino County – Dec. 19


To keep the industry informed on the latest updates and information as it relates to various...
Read More

Southern California

Detection of Huanglongbing Confirmed on Orange County Inactive Citrus Acreage


The California Department of Food and Agriculture (CDFA) has confirmed the detection of the citrus...
Read More

Southern California

Reminder: Fallbrook Citrus Meeting – Sept. 25


As a reminder, citrus growers, industry members and property owners with 25 or more citrus trees in...
Read More

Southern California

Detection of HLB in Fallbrook Triggers Quarantine Expansion in San Diego County


A newly established quarantine area has been declared following the detection of the deadly citrus...
Read More

Southern California