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Animal Production Departments Economics and Money Environment Field Crops, Forage and Turfgrass Production Food Fruit, Vegetable and Ornamental Production General Agriculture Health and Family Home Lawn and Garden Profiles and Awards Weeds, Diseases and Pests
CAES News
Fresh figs 09/07/06
Georgians may have to wait a year to pick fresh Georgia strawberries and blueberries, but if figs suit your fancy, it's prime picking time.
CAES News
Peanut crop smaller 09/07/06
Due to severely dry, hot weather over most of the summer, the U.S. peanut crop will be smaller then expected. Crop loss is never good, but there is a silver lining to this one, says a University of Georgia economist.
CAES News
Grass-fed milk 09/07/06
When Sweet Grass Dairy in Thomasville, Ga., was considering adding milk to its successful goat and cow cheese business, they contacted the University of Georgia Center for Agribusiness and Economic Development.
CAES News
Garden design contest 09/06/06
If you enjoy designing gardens, would you like to see how you measure up against other Master Gardeners and gardening club members in Georgia? If you’re innovative, creative, inspired or just scrappy enough to dive into a contest, here’s your opportunity.
CAES News
Fight fire ants 09/06/06
Football games aren't the only struggles cranking up on grass battlefields now. University of Georgia experts say fall is an ideal time to fight fire ants, too.
CAES News
Cool weather flower 08/31/06
Among all the flowers in our southern gardens, one of the most popular, if not the most popular, is the pansy. Pansies have many applications in the landscape as drifts of single color or as massed planting of mixed colors.
CAES News
Free pine straw 08/31/06
Georgia pines have started raining pine straw early this year. And yes, somebody has to rake it all up. But pine straw can be more of a blessing than a chore.
CAES News
Winter nap 08/31/06
You've harvested the last of the summer veggies, and you're ready to hang up your hoe and spade until spring.
CAES News
Fall vegetables 08/31/06
The dog days of summer are beginning to give way to crisper fall air. But this doesn't mean the gardening season is over. It's still possible to grow crops well into the fall and even through the winter in much of Georgia.
CAES News
Move over, pansy 08/31/06
When it comes to picking fall flowers, University of Georgia horticulturist Paul Thomas walks right past the pansies and over to the packets of violas. The pansy’s distant, smaller cousin is what he relies on give his winter garden color.