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CAES News
UGA helps create course for garden center workers
The demand for well-trained people at nurseries and home garden centers has grown greatly in recent years. And the world's largest home improvement retailer has turned to the University of Georgia for its horticulture training needs.
CAES News
Native landscape options plentiful in Georgia
Georgia has many native plant species that can be viable, low-maintenance choices for home landscapes.
CAES News
How do you deal with bees in the garden?
Fruit trees, farm crops and almost all native plants depend on bees, our best pollinators, to reproduce. But that doesn't mean bees are welcome in everyone's garden.
CAES News
U.S. Secretary for Food Safety lectures April 22
Dr. Elsa A. Murano, secretary of Food Safety and Inspection Service for the United States Department of Agriculture, will deliver this year’s Woodroof Lecture at the University of Georgia in Athens.
CAES News
UGA hosts international meeting of ag universities
The University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences will host the fifth annual Inter-University Consortium for Agricultural and Related Sciences in Europe/National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges in Athens April 6-9.
CAES News
Vegetable growers get methyl bromide reprieve
The United States has been officially granted a one-year reprieve from a United Nations program set to phase out the use of methyl bromide. This is good news to the Georgia vegetable growers who depend on the fumigant to grow many of their crops.
CAES News
Mountain Beef Cattle Field Day set for April 21
With timely information and some of the state's best scenery, a day at the Mountain Beef Cattle Field Day April 21 near Blairsville, Ga., is bound to please anyone who raises cattle for a living or a hobby.
CAES News
New systems improve animal disease tracking
In the wake of the nation’s scare over its first case of bovine spongiform encephalopathy, also known as "mad cow disease," state and federal officials are stepping up measures to track foreign animal diseases.
Cicada adult CAES News
Cicada adult
Cicadas emerging soon almost old enough to vote
The cicadas soon filling the north Georgia woods with "song" won't quite be old enough to vote in this year's elections. But after spending 17 years maturing underground, they'll be among the oldest living insects in the world.

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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