Peaches, pecans, peanuts and poultry are often at the forefront when Georgia agriculture is in the news. But those who build and maintain golf courses in Southern climes regularly turn to another Georgia product without which the sport couldn't be played: turf grass.

Spring has sprung and summer's hot on its heels, but before you head out to walk barefoot in the grass, take some time to check it out for problems.

Science doesn't have to be complicated. It just has to be effective.

Typically, the work of Gary Pederson's staff goes unnoticed and unappreciated. But if the unthinkable should ever happen and all the crops in the United States had to be replenished, they would be overnight heroes.

ATHENS, Ga -- As part of an ongoing strategic planning process which is focusing programs and resources on the needs of the state's agriculture industry in the 21st century, the University of Georgia's College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences will reorganize and consolidate operations at some of its research and extension facilities throughout the state. The changes allow an immediate shift of resources to high-priority programs.

Mike Isbell finally got enough resolve to clean out the garage, and he could tell spring is here by all the pine pollen he swept out. Spring-cleaning time is here. Or spring "debugging" might be another way to look at it.

Computer software developed by University of Georgia scientists can enable coastal cities to determine safe pumping rates to keep salt water out of municipal wells.

When cat fleas leave their cocoons, they have a week to 10 days to find a host animal or die. So when they find one, they don't leave on their own. Feeding on blood, they keep on making trouble and flea babies until they're kicked out or killed.

Native plants offer many advantages over exotic species.