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News Stories - Page 614

CAES News
Pansies, 'sooner' dogs cope well with cold
Many years ago, back when we had "real" winters and Mike Isbell was a kid in north Georgia and it seemed to snow every year -- now, that was cold. And we didn't worry about outdoor plants freezing. Now we do.
CAES News
New weather textbook features good stories and the South
When University of Georgia meteorologist John Knox set out to write an introductory textbook on meteorology, he wanted it to be as compelling as the first thunderstorm he remembers during a baseball game in Birmingham, Ala., when he was 4 years old.
CAES News
Bower heads 2003 Hill Award winners at UGA
Don Bower was named a Walter B. Hill Distinguished Public Service and Outreach Fellow, heading the list of six University of Georgia faculty members honored Jan. 29 by the UGA Office of the Vice President for Public Service and Outreach.
CAES News
Old berry fields back home? Farmers weigh options
In those old cotton fields back home, many Georgia farmers are considering growing something else. For some, it might be strawberries. Greg Fonsah thinks the future is bright for strawberries in Georgia.
CAES News
Freezes good, bad news for Georgia farmers
In late January, Old Man Winter took a bite out of the state as the coldest weather of the year hurt some farm crops but helped another, University of Georgia experts say.
CAES News
Infant food helping babies in Africa
University of Georgia food scientists and their colleagues at the University of Ghana, Legon have developed infant foods that are being used to improve the nutritional status of malnourished children in some communities in Ghana.
CAES News
Landscape cost estimating workshop March 20-21
Landscape managers have to be good at their work. But to secure clients and get the best profit they can get from their work, they really have to be good at job bidding. And estimating cost is a critical part of the process.
CAES News
Biofuels, biomass symposiums at UGA Feb. 18-20
Fossil fuels are old stuff. The thinking now is on converting renewable resources into usable fuels and energy. And back-to-back symposiums at the University of Georgia Feb. 18-20 show how serious the biofuel thinking has become.
CAES News
Sludge study relieves environmental fears
Toxic levels of heavy metals don't accumulate in soil or hay when properly treated municipal sewage sludge is used as fertilizer over long periods, according to a new University of Georgia study.

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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