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CAES News
Rain could wash out Georgia watermelon crop
As the Fourth of July nears, abundant rains are trickling danger into Georgia watermelon fields.
CAES News
Grilling on the Fourth? Put food safety first.
The choice of chicken, ribs, burgers or steaks isn't the most important preparation for your backyard cookout. Not the way Judy Harrison sees it.
CAES News
Scout your landscape for disease, insect problems
The muggy heat makes working in the landscape less appealing than it was in the spring. But insect, disease and other plant problems need attending to. To keep your plants looking their best, be a Sherlock Holmes in your yard.
CAES News
Irradiated meat not popular but safe, experts say
Food irradiation is safe, say University of Georgia experts. But it's not necessarily popular as the U.S. Department of Agriculture makes irradiated ground beef available to the nation's school lunch program.
CAES News
Georgia peaches almost too good, expert says
Georgia farmers have one of their best peach crops in years. Shoppers can expect plenty of large, beautiful peaches. The weather for growing peaches has been almost too good.
CAES News
Mel Garber appointed associate dean for extension
Mel Garber was named associate dean for extension in the University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences in an announcement released today. The appointment is effective July 1.
CAES News
Scientist eyes bacteria's role in low birth weight
Babies born with low weights are more prone to sickness and have a higher death rate than babies born with normal weights. But nobody knows exactly why some babies are born with low birth weights.
CAES News
Millipedes troubling Georgia homeowners
Several people have come Mike Isbell's Troupe County extension office concerned with a worm-like insect with legs. They're finding them by the hundreds. No, you better make that tens of thousands.
CAES News
Bug 'bites' haunt some people year-round
In the summer, mosquitos, biting flies and fleas can visit your skin and leave behind itching bumps from their bites. Some people, though, are haunted year-round by biting bugs that aren't even there.

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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