Can we glean tomatoes by Grants Pass grange?

My husband asked me about this tree today. I hadn't a clue, but I knew who might. So - can you help me know what's going on with this tree? I saw one in much the same condition in our neighbor's yard today.

Hello. We have an Oak tree and need to get Iron and insecticide Injections. What is the optimal window (e.g. time of year) for this treatment? Is now (mid November) too late? Can it be done in the Spring?

Hello, I’m interested in testing my soil as I’ve started a home vegetable garden. Do you have a local office in Jefferson County and information on cost and soil requirements for testing?

I left a 1 lb hunk of Aldi unsliced cooked ham in my work van from 8PM Mon til midnight 13 hours ago. It was in a thick Aldi bag and temps in van carries from 31-32 on Mon. might to 50s during day. Is that ham safe to eat? I could fry it then store leftovers in freezer ...it safe. Thanks in advance!

Hi folks, I’m wondering what is causing this bark to come off my empress tree and what I can or should do about it?

I have a heavily forested backyard, and this summer I decided I'd had enough of the endemic holly and totally eradicated it. The forest, in its natural state is basically big Douglas Firs (canopy) with an understory of Vine Maple, Holly, and Western Swordfern. Now that I've killed off the holly (good riddance!) I'm wondering what I can replace it with that will thrive among the deer and the turkeys, and also provide a) erosion control and b) some privacy for/from the neighbors. As much as I disliked the holly, it did do a great job of providing year-round privacy that the deciduous vine maple seems unlikely to match. What are some other options that won't need management once established and will hopefully grow to human height within at least a few years?

I have seen social media videos advocating leaving pulled weeds where they were pulled from rather than putting them into lawn bags down on the curb. Social media is the worst possible place to get information, but this specific practice raised my interest as it would save a lot of effort and lawn bag costs? Is this something that homeowners should be doing and why?

I have an acre of mowed grass that I want to convert to a sunflower field next year. What is the best way to achieve this?

I planted the far right tree 3 years ago and the other four trees were planted 2 years ago. The far left tree began turning yellowish about 2 months ago so we began watering the rest of them more regularly. The second from the left began turning colors around a month ago and the middle tree started turning colors about 2 weeks ago. Once they turn yellow, they go to brown within a couple weeks. Visibly, I could not detect insects or fungus. The far left tree gets the least amount of sun, but the middle one gets a fair amount of sun. Any clue as to what is happening? We really want a privacy line of evergreen shrubs. Suggestions are welcome!