UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources South Coast Research and Extension Center (South Coast REC) Irvine, CA 92618 Phone: (949) 653-1809 Frontage and back in the slope area, Kurapia is growing healthy and beautifully. Kurapia is well even under the...
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Mark meets Director of ADWR Lisa Williams, Manager, Planning & Data management Thomas Buschatzke, Director, Arizona Department of Water Resources Mark Ohde, President, Kurapia, Inc. (from left to right)...
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32 DAYS WITHOUT WATERING

03.11.2015 | Category, Kurapia News

Torrance, California Mark left to Japan on Feb 6 and returned today on March 10. A pot of Kurapia was left over the patio with no irrigation for 32 days. Though we had some rainy and cloudy days during the period, Kurapia looks well and healthy. ...
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Kurapia completes a drought tolerant evaluation study. UC Davis and UC Agriculture and Natural Resources jointly performed irrigation trials of Kurapia, a utility ground cover for a 2 year evaluation period between 2012 - 2014. The study was conducted by investigators K...
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The CCUH is currently involved in researching the performance of Kurapia (Phyla nodiflora), a new low-water groundcover developed in Japan. It was developed for drought conditions and is tolerant of different soils and a range of temperatures. It grows quickly to establish ground cover but is ...
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Green Exchange Rebate Programs by Water Agencies are generally available to both residential and businesses (industrial, commercial, institutional) including large landscape accounts, offering around a $2.00(*1) per square foot incentive for lawn/turfgrass replacement. The programs' goal is to reduc...
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Showing Evergreen

01.20.2015 | Category, Case Study, Kurapia News

Kurapia is maintaining evergreen at Delta Bluegrass Showcase Garden in Stockton, CA in January winter season...
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“Kurapia is a great option where you need a groundcover that won’t get irrigated.

10.24.2014 | Category, Kurapia News

Davis enterprise, a community newspaper covering Davis and Yolo County released on Oct 24, 2014, an article titled UC researchers: How low-water can our landscapes go? The article reported a story on UC Agriculture and Natural Science researchers Loren Oki and Karrie Reid test plants’ ability to s...
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UC Reseachers

10.24.2014 | Category, Kurapia News

How low water can our landscapes go? Kurapia is a great option where you need a groundcover that won’t get irrigated. I think it will be great in what they call ‘hell strips,’ ” Reid says. “That’s the area between the sidewalk and the street where it’s notoriously difficult to grow an...
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Kurapia — a deep-rooted, low-water-use, low maintenance ground cover — will be for sale at Saturday's Friends of the Arboretum Plant Sale. Besides being low-water and low-maintenance, kurapia’s extensive root system makes it beneficial for reducing soil erosion and water runoff. It also g...
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