Sanchez-Jones, Tatiana

0000-0003-4901-5417

Worker Protection Standard: Owner and Immediate Family Exemption

Frederick M. Fishel and Tatiana Sanchez

Cultivo de ciruelas en Florida

A. Sarkhosh, M. Olmstead, E. P. Miller, P. C. Andersen, J. G. Williamson y; traducción por Tatiana Sanchez

Guía de gestión de plagas para cítricos en la Florida 2016: Interpretación de los enunciados de PPE en las etiquetas de pesticidas

O. Norman Nesheim, Frederick M. Fishel, y Tatiana Sanchez

Este documento le ayuda a comprender los enunciados revisados para Equipo de Protección Personal (PPE) que ahora hacen parte de las etiquetas de los productos pesticidas utilizados en las fincas, bosques, viveros e invernaderos.

Variedades de Durazno y Nectarina en la Florida

Ali Sarkhosh, Mercy Olmstead, José Chaparro, Pete Andersen, Jeff Williamson, y Tatiana Sanchez

Mejorando la efectividad de un programa profesional para el manejo de plagas

Frederick M. Fishel y Tatiana Sanchez

Clasificación de las licencias para aplicadores dictadas por el Departamento de Agricultura y Servicios al Consumidor del estado de la Florida (FDACS), relacionadas con agricultura y control de plagas

Frederick M. Fishel y Tatiana Sanchez

Principios y prácticas para el manejo de nutrientes en la producción de hortalizas

Alejandra Sierra, Tatiana Sanchez-Jones, Eric Simonne y Danielle Treadwell

El manejo de nutrientes es la implementación de prácticas que permitan obtener un rendimiento óptimo de cultivo y al mismo tiempo minimizar el impacto ambiental. El objetivo de esta publicación es proporcionar principios y prácticas para el manejo de nutrientes en la producción de hortalizas. Este completo artículo contiene recomendaciones de fertilidad para los principales cultivos de Florida, instrucciones para el cálculo de fertilizantes, una guía para detectar deficiencias de nutrientes y más.

An Extensionist’s Guide to Farm and Site Visits

Marcelo Wallau, Bob Hochmuth, Tatiana Sanchez-Jones, Mark Warren, Carissa Wickens, Prissy Fletcher, and Cheryl Mackowiak

Farm and site visits are a major component of Extension work, whether as a county faculty or state specialist. They serve various purposes, such as informal check-ins, relationship building, problem solving, sharing technology, and information collection. While time-consuming, farm visits are often the most effective method for addressing problems and developing deeper connections with stakeholders (Petrzelka, Padgitt, and Windestenn, 1999). These visits provide firsthand knowledge of the issues clients face and are effective in establishing collaborations, assessing needs, understanding agricultural production systems, and validating research applications (Oakley and Garforth, 1985; Seevers and Graham, 2012). This publication explores different facets of farm and site visits, including preparation before the visit, the investigative (problem-solving) process during the visit, and post-visit procedures. Additional resources are included to support client visits and troubleshooting.

Achachairu—a Potential Fruit Crop for Florida

Sergio Gutierrez, Tatiana Sanchez, Zhaohui Tong, and Guodong Liu

Garcinia humilis is an emerging tropical fruit crop in South Florida commonly known as achachairu. Achachairu has attracted much interest as a healthy fruit crop because it is rich in many nutrients such as foliate, vitamins, riboflavin, minerals, and antioxidants. The current use is limited and localized. To help Extension faculty, growers, and students better understand the potential of achachairu (Garcinia humilis (Vahl) CD Adam)  and Garcinia madruno as profitable crops and their health benefits, this publication is synthesized from literature sources and has been networked with farmers, food processors, chefs, and photographers. This document provides an overview of achachairu and ocoro (Garcinia madruno [Kunth] Hammel)—two common species in the Garcinia genus—including cultivation methods and use of the two crops grown in Florida.

Ginger, Galangal, and Turmeric Production in Florida

Paul Fisher, Rosanna Freyre, Celina Gómez, Brian Pearson, Tatiana Sanchez-Jones, Shawn Steed, Wanda Laughlin, Robert Hochmuth, Jeff Wasielewski, Deah Lieurance, Carrie Harmon, Mathews Paret, Lance Osborne, Kevin Athearn, Steven Sargent, Mengzi Zhang

Ginger, galangal, and turmeric (Figure 1) are emerging crops for Florida production. All of these plants are in the Zingiberaceae family and share most aspects of their production. This publication describes production in containers or the field under Florida conditions to help guide growers interested in ginger, turmeric, and galangal production or expanding their market. All species have been evaluated by the UF/IFAS Assessment of Non-native Plants in Florida’s Natural Areas (UF/IFAS Assessment) using the Predictive Tool (an invasion risk assessment) and all present a low risk of invasion in Florida (https://assessment.ifas.ufl.edu).

Glosario de términos usados en riego por goteo y su traducción al inglés (A Glossary of Drip Irrigation Terms and Their Translations in English)

Tatiana Sanchez, Eric Simonne, y Monica Ozores-Hampton

En esta publicación se presenta el léxico técnico de riego por goteo en dos secciones. En la primera sección se describen en orden alfabético los términos y sus definiciones en español. En la segunda sección se enlista de forma alfabética los términos y sus definiciones en inglés. En ambas secciones, cada término incluye entre paréntesis su respectiva traducción al inglés o español. Minor Revision by Tatiana Sanchez, Eric Simonne, and Monica Ozores-Hampton.

Watermelon Production Budget for North Florida

Kevin Athearn, Marina Burani Arouca, Robert C. Hochmuth, Josh H. Freeman, Nicholas Dufault, Benjamin Broughton, Tatiana Sanchez, Mark Warren, Luke Harlow, and Henry T. Pittman

This publication describes a sample watermelon production budget for a spring season in north Florida. We estimate costs for fixed assets, equipment operation, labor, materials, services, harvesting and marketing. We also estimate yield and potential returns. A budget summary and sensitivity table are provided. A spreadsheet that can serve as a budget template accompanies the manuscript.

UF/IFAS Nutrient Management Recommendation Series: Watermelon

Robert Hochmuth, Mark Warren, Tatiana Sanchez-Jones, Craig Frey, Thomas Obreza, and Rao Mylavarapu

Nutrient management recommendations for watermelon are described according to the standard UF/IFAS recommendation format of 1) a calibrated soil test result; 2) target soil pH; 3) the "4Rs" of fertilizer management: rate, timing, placement, and source; and 4) water management factors.