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Rotary hosts Prairie View A&M University Extension, Family and Community Health

Rotary President-elect 2024-2025 Chip Parmer; Myriam Virelli, Program Coordinator II Texas A&M AgriLife Extension; Rosondra Hartsfield, Family and Community Health Extension Agent Prairie View A&M University-Extension. Photos Courtesy of Letitia Estep

Rotary hosts Prairie View A&M University Extension, Family and Community Health

It's about the Falls Community ARC Coalitionversity-Extension, Family and Community Health

Texas fruit growers adapt to chill challenges and freeze damage

Fruit trees, including peaches and plums, rely on a period of winter dormancy, triggered by a specific number of “chill hours” or periods of cold weather that help trees reset and prepare for spring growth. (Michael Miller/Texas A&M AgriLife Marketing and Communications)

Texas fruit growers adapt to chill challenges and freeze damage

Texas fruit growers are facing a difficult season due to a combination of inconsistent winter chill and damaging spring freezes.

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