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News Stories - Page 483

CAES News
Georgia farmers plan to plant more corn, soybeans
Georgia farmers plan to plant less peanuts and cotton and more corn and soybeans this year, according to survey results released last week.
CAES News
Check trees now for deadly fungus-carrying beetle
The next time you’re admiring a beautiful oak in your yard this spring, get face-to-wood with the bark and then look closer. Gnat-size insects, granulate ambrosia beetles, bore holes the size of pencil leads into hardwood trees in the spring. “Ten ambrosia beetles can kill a tree," said UGA entomologist Gretchen Pettis.
CAES News
Hobby greenhouse, propagation workshop set May 11
Owning your own hobby greenhouse may be more practical than you think. It doesn't have to cost a lot. And it can save you money as you use it to propagate your own landscape and houseplants.
CAES News
Help your lawn's turfgrass tolerate drought better
Normally a wet place in early April, Georgia is depressingly dusty this spring. With the whole state already in a mild to moderate drought, it may be a tough year on your lawn.
CAES News
Horticulture short courses set this month
Whether you're a veteran gardener or just taking it up, there's a lot to learn out there. Fortunately, University of Georgia horticulturists will gladly share their expertise in the Horticulture Short Course in Griffin, Ga., this month.
CAES News
One of the leading ag schools in the nation
Agricultural research funding remains strong at the University of Georgia. The university was ranked No. 4 in the nation in research funding by the National Science Foundation.
CAES News
Moderate drought conditions develop across Georgia
Drought conditions have deepened in much of Georgia. The piedmont and mountain regions north of a line from Troup County, on the western border, to Franklin County, in northeast Georgia, are now in moderate drought, as are southeast and south-central Georgia.
CAES News
Spiders are wrongly accused
A University of Georgia researcher says brown recluse spiders in Georgia are being wrongly blamed for wounds they don't cause.
CAES News
It's hot, dry and time to fix irrigation problems
Spring has started on a hot, dry note, and the music will not likely change any time soon. Go ahead and check your sprinkler systems now. Many lawns are already growing like it’s early summer.

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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