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CAES News
Feed Fruit Plants Now.
Making sure your fruit plants are properly fertilized now will insure a great harvest next season.
CAES News
2001 ECIs.
When you work with young children every day, it's a challenge to find new, exciting ways to stimulate their minds. But the Early Childhood Institutes for 2001 are being planned to help people meet that challenge.
CAES News
Drying Out.
Julian Williams is facing an old enemy that just won't go away: drought. "We're in bad need of some rain now," Williams said as he cut a customer's pasture for hay.
CAES News
Horticulture Tour.
The University of Georgia horticulture department and State Botanical Garden of Georgia will offer a tour of research plots, ornamental plant evaluations and gardens Friday, Sept. 28 in Athens, Ga.
CAES News
CO Training.
The University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Agriculture will sponsor a Certified Operator training in Tifton, Ga., Aug. 21-22.
CAES News
'How-to' Week.
On this week's "Gardening in Georgia," host Walter Reeves shows lots of how-to's for Georgia gardeners: how to propagate your favorite hydrangeas, use water for more than watering, trap whiteflies and test old seeds.
CAES News
Blight, Spot, Rot.
This summer, timely rains have helped Georgia farmers recover from three years of severe drought. Peach growers, however, know too much of a good thing can bring a whole new set of problems.
CAES News
Forage Test.
A new kit enables county agents to go to a field, test a forage sample and get a reasonably accurate assessment of its nitrate content. That's important, because at very high levels, nitrate can kill cattle.
CAES News
Backyard Wildlife.
Animals aren't unlike us in that they need three basic elements: food, water and shelter.
CAES News
Irises & 'Toys.'
On this week's "Gardening in Georgia," host Walter Reeves shows how to dig, separate and replant irises and takes time to show some of his favorite "toys" -- digging tools.