Schools
Create backyard paradise with tropical plant garden
Create backyard paradise with tropical plant garden
University of Illinois Extension Dupage County
The DuPage County Extension Office serves as a link between the University of Illinois and the county, providing educational and leadership opportunities. Most of its programs are on a non-credit basis, but continuing education credits in some fields of study are offered. Office hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday.
Recent News About University of Illinois Extension Dupage County
Schools
Midwestern hemp database applications open until July 24
Midwestern hemp database applications open until July 24
Schools
Illinois State Fair cancels live poultry shows to protect from Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza
Illinois State Fair cancels live poultry shows to protect from Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza
Schools
To outsmart weeds in the garden, take multiple approaches
To outsmart weeds in the garden, take multiple approaches
Schools
Support pollinators with cheerful viola flowers
Support pollinators with cheerful viola flowers
Schools
Renewable energy project demonstrates efficiencies, benefits of clean energy geothermal systems
Renewable energy project demonstrates efficiencies, benefits of clean energy geothermal systems
Schools
Slow stormwater, prevent floods with rain friendly landscaping
Slow stormwater, prevent floods with rain friendly landscaping
Schools
Kendall County 4-H announces youth creativity classes for June
Kendall County 4-H announces youth creativity classes for June
Schools
Farmers, researchers break ground with new guidelines for budding hemp crop
Farmers, researchers break ground with new guidelines for budding hemp crop
Schools
Youth quick recall tested at state dairy contest
4-H members had their knowledge and quick recall of information tested at the Illinois 4-H Dairy Quiz Bowl contest on Feb. 26 at the Chateau Hotel and Conference Center in Bloomington.
Schools
Early blooming spring ephemerals flowers welcome warmer weather
Spring ephemeral flowers are nature’s gems after winter.
Schools
Neighborhood trees may protect against high medical costs, poor health
In neighborhoods lacking tree cover, residents suffer poorer health and incur hundreds of dollars more in medical costs than neighbors on leafier blocks. That’s according to a new University of Illinois study of 5 million Americans over a 13-year period.
Schools
Digging into soil data helps inform green infrastructure design
Managing stormwater has become more challenging as urban development increases, storms get bigger and sewer systems can’t keep up.
Government
Plant new fruit, vegetable, and flower varieties with confidence with 2022 All-America Selection Winners
Another Illinois winter has gone with the promise of spring to soon arrive. Garden catalogs have been arriving for months allowing gardeners to look forward to spring 2022 - the fresh air, energic wildlife, and the gardening.
