This Valentine's Day, let’s talk about one of nature’s most devoted little companions: ball moss — the tiny plant that loves to cozy up to our beautiful oak trees. Despite its clingy personality, ball moss isn’t a parasite at all. It’s actually an epiphyte, meaning it uses the tree for support while making its own food from sunlight and moisture in the air. But this isn't a true love story. On this edition of Get It Growing, LSU AgCenter horticulturist Jason Stagg explains why ball moss can be a

LSU AgCenter Publications The LSU AgCenter offers a wealth of research-based information on topics that affect your life every day. Browse through our online store for free and for sale publications that interest you. Visit our website at http://www.LSUAgCenter.com/OnlineStore | LSU AgCenter

For 15 years, the LSU AgCenter LaHouse Research and Education Center has been helping Louisiana build more resilient homes and recover from storms. On July 20, the center celebrated its 15th anniversary of service to Louisiana. | LSU AgCenter

Mic'd Up 🎙️ Defensive Coordinator Blake Baker returns to Baton Rouge looking to reenergize the LSU defense | LSU Football

November to March is a great time to plant pecans. LSU AgCenter extension fruit and nut specialist Michael Polozola discusses varieties to plant in your home landscape. #Pecan #Louisiana #Horticulture #LSUAgCenter #Plants #Gardening | LSU AgCenter

LSU AgCenter horticulture agent Michael Polozola is conducting a strawberry study to determine which strawberry varieties are best for homeowners to grow. | LSU AgCenter