A consultant reviewing water-related documents
How do I get water rights for my farm in Nevada?
Buying land in Nevada to farm? That’s just the first step—legal water access is critical. Learn how to verify, transfer, or acquire water rights, and why working with experts is key to staying compliant and avoiding costly penalties or shutdowns.
 Waaswa, A. 2025, Extension, University of Nevada, Reno, FAQ
Foxtail growing up in the field
How do I manage foxtail in my pasture or hayfield?
Foxtails are invasive grasses that reduce hay yields, lower forage quality, and can injure livestock. Learn how integrated cultural, mechanical, and chemical strategies can help you manage foxtail and maintain healthier pastures and hayfields.
 Waaswa, A. 2025, University of Nevada, Reno Extension, FAQ
White Clover in Grass
Managing Clover in Mixed Grass Hay Stands: Timing Matters
Clover in a grass hay stand can boost forage quality but may crowd out grasses and shorten stand longevity. Learn when and how to control clover before it blossoms for successful overseeding and a balanced, productive hay field.
 Waaswa, A. 2025, Extension, University of Nevada, Reno, FAQ
Nevada farmland irrigation ditch desert landscape
What are water rights, and why do they matter when starting a farm in Nevada?
Starting a farm in Nevada? Water rights are essential, and owning land alone isn’t enough. Learn why they matter, how to secure them legally, and what to avoid before planning to plant. Avoid fines and setbacks by understanding Nevada’s water regulations.
 Waaswa, A. 2025, University of Nevada, Reno
A bee pollinating apple flowers
Will my fruit trees pollinate if I don’t see any bees?
Worried your fruit trees won’t produce without bees? Many trees depend on pollinators for a full fruit set. Learn why pollinators matter, what happens if they’re absent, and simple steps to attract them for healthier yields and better-quality fruit.
 Waaswa, A. 2025, Extension, University of Nevada, Reno, FAQ