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CAES News
Soybean Growers Should Test for Nematodes
Root-knot nematodes may have finally met their match. These hungry little microscopic worms love to munch on Georgia soybeans. So University of Georgia agricultural experts designed new nematode-resistant varieties.
CAES News
An Intelligent Frog in the Wild Garden
Not long ago I wrote about how to make a pond for tree frogs so they could breed without the predation and competition of larger frogs. Since then I've learned a few things about how to make such a pond. I learned much of it from a particularly intelligent green frog.
CAES News
Pork Processor Reopening
Pork producers, industry leaders and bankers have put on hold their efforts to bring 300 jobs back into south Georgia.
CAES News
Blueberry Lovers Early Treat
Every summer, blueberry lovers everywhere await the arrival of this sweet Georgia crop. Some of them, willing to pay a little extra, don't wait that long. "Southern highbush blueberries ripen in April and May," said Gerard Krewer.
CAES News
Prepare Garden Tools for Winter
Your garden may be about ready for a long winter's nap, but your work isn't done. Don't forget to tuck your gardening tools into bed for the winter, too. A little bit of attention now will reap rewards of years of good service from gardening tools.
CAES News
Georgia Tobacco Pressed for Packaging Alternative
There had to be a better way for farmers to package tobacco. "A nationwide tobacco advisory committee told growers and warehousemen they need to find a better marketing package," said J. Michael Moore.
CAES News
Many Private Wells Open to Contaminants
Protect your head. Everybody knows that. That's why cyclists and football players wear helmets. But a wellhead -- the part of a water well you can see -- needs protection, too.
CAES News
For Fall Foliage Show, Bring Mountains to You
Soon floods of people will be pouring over north Georgia. It's the annual fall foliage exhibition in Nature's mountain gallery.
CAES News
Late-Summer, Fall Fruits for Wild Garden
I've often heard folks complain about two problems with fruit trees in their yards. One is that mammals or birds are eating the fruit. "How do we stop this?" they ask.

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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