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Cracked Georgia clay signals lack of rain. CAES News
Cracked Georgia clay signals lack of rain.
State severely lacking in rainfall
Due to an abnormally dry January and February, drought conditions have returned to much of Georgia. And it could get worse.
CAES News
Wasps aren't all bad
Before you swat a paper wasp, consider this. Most wasps are beneficial in their natural habitat and are critically important in natural pest control.
CAES News
Scary-looking insect assassins
The wheel bug might look scary, but it's actually a beneficial insect. Both as an immature and as an adult, it is a valuable ally in the control of other insect pests.
CAES News
Ant biology
Most of us are familiar with ants. They are the small critters that eat our food at picnics and sting us if we make them mad. But if you take a closer look, you will see a side to these amazing insects that you may have never noticed before.
CAES News
UGA scientist ready to make better biofuel plants
Charlie Brummer believes there is room for improvement – at least when it comes to plants.
CAES News
Brown recluse spider isn’t typically a Southerner
Many Georgia doctors have likely diagnosed a patient’s suspect wound as a brown recluse spider bite. There’s just one problem with this: The spider really doesn’t call the Deep South home, says a University of Georgia spider expert.
CAES News
Prepare now for bad weather
A rash of tornadoes and severe weather made a trek across Georgia Feb. 18, putting residents on high alert. Schools and offices normally have plans in place for weather emergencies. Families should also have prepared emergency weather plans, says a University of Georgia meteorologist.
CAES News
UGA workshop to help landscapers make better bids
To help landscapers better bid on and estimate the costs of their jobs, the University of Georgia is holding a workshop March 12-13 in Athens, Ga. UGA specialists will discuss landscape installation, maintenance and software programs they’ve developed to make running a landscape business easier.
CAES News
Salmonella: Tough to crack in peanuts
For the second time in two years, a nationwide outbreak of salmonellosis has been tied to peanut products. This time, more than 570 people have been sickened and more than 1,700 products have been taken off supermarket shelves so far, in what is now the largest food-related recall in the country’s history.

About the Newswire

The CAES newswire features the latest popular science and lifestyle stories relating to agricultural, consumer and environmental sciences as well as UGA Extension programs and services around the state.

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