Go wild from a nature's perspective or go wild and crazy from a fun time perspective! No matter how you "go wild" it will be fun learning at this summer's 4-H camps.East Feliciana Parish 4-H’ers in the 4th-6th grade will be camping this summer from June 11-15, 2012.

This report provides information on funding sources, program highlights for the area, and local issues that are being faced by the parish through the Extension Service.

East Feliciana Parish 4-H Club members attended Challenge Camp at Tickfaw State Park on April 25-27, 2011.

Do you know where your property lines and corners are? Do other family members know the property boundaries? Do you have a legal survey? Known and marked property lines separate your property from your neighbors, and help protect your interests and investments.

Provides a description and contact information for the East Feliciana 4-H program.

(Distributed 06/29/11) BATON ROUGE, La. – 4-H’ers experienced firsthand how texting and driving are a dangerous combination at one of the educational programs of the LSU AgCenter’s 4-H University on June 23.

This publication is intended to introduce home vegetable gardeners to the various methods used to manage the many diseases that affect these crops. (PDF Format Only)

Citrus leaves, blooms, aroma and color add to the aesthetic value of the landscape. This 16-page, full-color guide includes recommended varieties and descriptions; tips on site selection, planting, spacing and pruning; and images of citrus insect pests and common citrus diseases. (PDF format only)

East Feliciana Parish is a beautiful, forested area of rolling hills located 30 miles north of the capital city of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Bordered by the state of Mississippi on the North, St. Helena Parish on the east, East Baton Rouge Parish on the south and West Feliciana on the west, this beautiful area of Louisiana reflects the charm and grandeur that is the South.

A short description of commonly grown herbs for home gardens. Herbs included: anise, basil, borage, caraway, cherval, coriander, fennel, marjoram, mint, oregano, rosemary, sage, savory, sesame, tarragon, thyme.

This guide for 2012 contains suggestions for management of the most important or more prevalent diseases of Louisiana plants. It includes information on fungicides, bactericides and nematicides, as well as safety precautions for using them.