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CAES News
Camera reveals new organism in Georgia well
His drinking water smelled like old bait-shrimp, and the Putnam County homeowner wanted the local University of Georgia Cooperative Extension agent to tell him why.
CAES News
UGA Extension helps Georgians age, live better
There are nicer ways to say it, but Georgians are getting older and fatter. Both problems cost many people their independence or lives to soon. University of Georgia Cooperative Extension is gearing up now to help Georgians live longer, healthier and happier.
CAES News
Container gardens perfect for annual color
A flower bed bursting with colorful annuals is the summertime dream of many gardeners. But many don’t have the space or time to care for them. With a bit of planning and good choices, flower-lovers can enjoy their favorite blossoms in containers.
CAES News
UGA takes biofuels exhibit to Washington
The University of Georgia gave policymakers in Washington an up-close look at the future of biofuels by demonstrating how raw materials as diverse as algae, chicken fat and wood chips can be turned into fuel.
CAES News
Make family reunions healthy, fun
Summertime is here. That means family reunions filled with food and fun are right around the corner. To stop that post-gathering bulge, families can cook healthier versions of traditional foods and include physical activities, says a University of Georgia expert.
CAES News
“Gardening in Georgia” introduces new hydrangea
Plant new perennials and hydrangeas while keeping weeds at bay on “Gardening in Georgia with Walter Reeves” June 25 and 28.
CAES News
Gardens at UGA to hold open house
Both plant lovers and professional growers are invited to the Gardens at UGA, formerly known as the UGA Trial Gardens, for two open house events.
CAES News
Gardening doesn’t have to be a pain in the shade
Few things are more impressive in the landscape than large, majestic oak trees or maple trees bursting with fall color. They add dimension and needed shade in the summer, too. They also provide a challenge to a gardener looking to add color to a shaded landscape.
CAES News
UGA given $4.1 million to study disappearing bees
Almost half the bee colonies in the United States died last winter. Many were the result of a disorder that causes the colony to literally collapse. Using a $4.1 million grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, scientists at the University of Georgia hope to find solutions to the problem that is killing bees in 36 states.

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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