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CAES News
Water lilies for your water garden
A water garden wouldn't be complete without the flowers and pads provided by water lilies. A University of Georgia expert says Georgia's climate allows most home gardeners to grow both hardy and tropical lilies.
CAES News
UGA scientist sleuthing secrets of sorghum traits
Say "sorghum" in many parts of Georgia, and the topic may turn to the values of sorghum syrup. Wait a few years, though, and that same biscuit-topper may be the center of a biofuels discussion.
CAES News
Field day at Vidalia onion research farm June 21
Melons, pumpkins, peppers and tomatoes will take the spotlight in a twilight summer field day June 21 at the Vidalia Onion and Vegetable Research Center.
CAES News
Urban farming highlights 'Gardening in Georgia'
Agriculture isn't just farming. In urban Georgia, it's caring for a lawn, choosing the best plants for a landscape or using homeowner pesticides properly. Find out more on "Gardening in Georgia" June 14 and 16, on your local Georgia Public Broadcasting station.
CAES News
BB&T, Fowler make history with unique endowment
For decades, Georgia's rural counties have searched for partners to help solve social, economic and academic issues at home. Jasper County found help in an area philanthropist and a community bank.
CAES News
Drought eases in some areas, intensifies in others
Beneficial rains from the remains of tropical storm Barry brought much needed rain to south-central, southeast, and east-central Georgia over the weekend. Much of the remainder of the state had little to no rainfall, so drought conditions improved in parts of the state while worsening in others.
CAES News
Extremely dry May sets records in Georgia
An extremely dry May is setting low rainfall records across Georgia. May is traditionally one of the drier months, with rainfall normally averaging 3 to 4 inches across the state.
CAES News
Sparks named associate dean of UGA Extension
Georgia native Beverly Sparks will become the associate dean for extension of the University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences on June 1. CAES Dean and Director J. Scott Angle made the announcement today.
CAES News
Avalanche of blossom end rot could hit tomatoes
In the garden, you see the perfect shape of a red-ripe tomato, and your mouth starts to water. But your feathers fall when you see its blackened, sunken bottom.

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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