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News Stories - Page 720

CAES News
Rains Subdue Drought; More Rain Still Needed
Generous rainfall since the middle of June has reduced the most severe aspects of the current drought. Parts of Georgia, however, still have drought conditions. While top soil moisture is adequate for current needs, soil moisture reserves remain minimal.
CAES News
Tomatoes, Other Produce Lose Flavor in Fridge
Fruits and vegetables like peaches, tomatoes and avocados taste much better when allowed to ripen before they are refrigerated.
CAES News
Leafy Veggies Like Cool Temps
Some produce, such as leafy vegetables, cucumbers, eggplant and others, last longer and taste better when refrigerated.
CAES News
Stagger Planting to Extend Fall Veggie Supplies
Fall gardening is great, because it's getting cooler and you can spend more time in the garden. And you can have a consistent supply of produce through the fall by staggering plantings on a seven- to 28-day schedule.
CAES News
July 15 'Georgia Gardener' Plants Annuals in Paper
There's more than one use for a good newspaper. On July 15 and 17 on "The Georgia Gardener," host Walter Reeves gets University of Georgia horticulturist Gary Wade to show how he plants annuals through newspaper mulch.
CAES News
New Golf Course Nestled in Nature
The Cateechee Golf Course opens as the first Georgia golf course to receive the Audubon Society's stamp of approval. And the wildlife love it too.
CAES News
Care, Patience Needed to Grow Topiary Herb Plants
We've all seen those great plants that have been cut, shaped, trimmed and "babied." It's not really hard to get that topiary effect. But it does take time and care. Start now by getting a healthy herb plant with a strong stem.
CAES News
Crunchy Tomatoes Tell Why It's Best to Grow Your Own
Tomatoes these days are shipped green. Cultivars are "shippers" first. Taste comes in last. These are better known as 8 mph (miles per hour) tomatoes. That's the kind of shock they can endure and not be bruised.
CAES News
New Golf Club Habitat for Wildlife
Only 60 acres of the Cateechee Golf Club are covered with turf. The rest are a habitat for Carolina wrens, mockingbirds, bluebirds and other wildlife.

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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