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CAES News
Poultry innovations give breathing room in summer
“We used to know we were in a heat wave by the dead chicken stories on the nightly news,” said state climatologist David Stooksbury. “Because of the great work of University of Georgia engineers and poultry scientists, we don’t have those stories anymore.”
CAES News
Too much of a good thing
Drought conditions across the state have drastically reduced diseases on landscape plants. But in their efforts to save parched and withering shrubs and trees, many Georgia homeowners have caused their plants' roots to rot.
CAES News
South Georgia bananas, mushrooms top 'Gardening'
Learn all about texture in landscape designs, the mysteries of mushrooms and the chances of growing bananas in Georgia on "Gardening in Georgia" Sept. 13 and 15.
CAES News
Ag, forestry transfers get special priority at UGA
Transfer students who transfer to the University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences or the Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources may get notification of a decision from the admissions office by early April.
CAES News
Drought conditions in Georgia worsen dramatically
Drought conditions across Georgia have worsened dramatically since the beginning of August. Widespread triple-digit high temperatures and very little rain have caused soil moisture levels to plummet, stream flows to approach record lows and groundwater and lake levels to drop sharply.
CAES News
Orchids hot on black market, cool indoors
On "Gardening in Georgia" Sept. 6 and 8 learn about growing orchids indoors, water features outdoors and sea oats in the garden. The show airs on Georgia Public Broadcasting.
CAES News
West Nile virus rare, mosquitoes not
Young, healthy and physically fit, Brad Harris never imagined his late-summer cold was actually a side effect of a mosquito bite. Two years later, Harris continues to take vitamins to boost his immune system, which has been altered by the West Nile virus.
CAES News
Hordes of whiteflies hitting Georgia farmers hard
Small, white smears appear on automobile windshields throughout south Georgia now. They're signs of head-on collisions with whiteflies. The minuscule menaces are hitting vegetable farmers hard, too.
CAES News
Great companion plants splash color in fall garden
Mums are plentiful at the garden center at this time of the year, and they're terrific old standbys. They've certainly brightened many a fall garden. But mums aren't the only word in fall gardens and landscapes.

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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