Webinar: Impact of Flood Water on Vegetable Garden Produce and Soil

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Webinar Recording

Hot peppers under water

Examine the danger of bacterial and chemical contamination of vegetable gardens that have been flooded. Identify potential problems, key indicators, and options for moving forward. What should you do with produce that is currently growing? What should you do about replanting your garden? What are the potential health risks, pathways to exposure, how to reduce risk of exposure, sources for more information and assistance?

What questions have you received from gardeners after flooding events?
What information, assistance, or resources do you need?

Presenters:
Impact of Flooding on Fresh Produce in a Vegetable Garden
* Dr. Ben Chapman, Associate Professor, Agricultural & Human Sciences NC State University

Impact of Flooding on Chemical Contamination of Soil
* Catherine Kastleman, Program Coordinator, Superfund Research Center, Duke Nicholas School of the Environment
* Dr. Liz Shapiro-Garza, Assistant Professor Of The Practice Of Environmental Policy and Management, Duke Nicholas School of the Environment
* Bryan Luukinen, Sr. Program Coordinator, Superfund Research Center, Duke
* Steven Yang, Masters Student Duke
* Samuel Cohen, Duke

Impact of Flooding on Biological Contaminants of soil
* Dr. Carl Crozier, Professor & Extension Specialist, Crop & Soil Sciences, NC State University Department of Crop Science

For more information see:

If you're a North Carolina resident with a question about a topic on this site, your local N.C. Cooperative Extension office can help.

Contact your local county center.

Written By

Lucy Bradley, N.C. Cooperative ExtensionDr. Lucy BradleyExtension Specialist (Consumer & Community Horticulture) & Professor Call Dr. Lucy Email Dr. Lucy Horticultural Science
NC State Extension, NC State University
Updated on Oct 23, 2024
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