Menu
Search for Stories

News Stories - Page 790

CAES News
A Plain Little Bird for the Wild Garden
A little-known bird makes an interesting addition to your wild garden. You can attract it with some minor adjustments to your garden plan.
CAES News
U.S. Farm Exports Basking in Big Win
The rest of the economy may fuss about export deficits or celebrate small successes. Farm exports, though, are basking in the big win: the 36th year of surpluses and a 10 percent increase in international sales.
CAES News
Rediscover Riches Herbs Can Add to Your Home
Herbs, and access to where they grew, once raised riches for spice-hungry nations. They may not be kingdom builders now, but they're hugely popular. People are rediscovering the many ways herbs can enhance their lives, from their foods to their landscapes.
CAES News
New Process-Control System Making Food Safer
It began as a way to prevent upset stomach in space. Now it's making your food safer. The Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point System puts total quality management guidelines to work on your dinner.
CAES News
Peanuts Find Weather Too Chilly to Venture Out
As spring arrives in south Georgia, people stream outdoors to enjoy the warm days. Peanut seeds, though, may find it still too chilly to venture out. APeanuts are very sensitive to soil temperature,@ said John Beasley.
CAES News
Some Farm Irrigation Systems Shocking
The condition of some farm irrigation systems is shocking. Literally. AWe see an average of one death every year caused by electrical problems in irrigation systems,@ said Kerry Harrison.
CAES News
March Freeze Subdues Spring Flower Display
Where have all the flowers gone? The freeze took a bunch, but not every one. "It's going to be a fairly dull spring, I'm afraid," said Frank Funderburk.
CAES News
Make a Stone Pile in Your Wild Garden
A stone pile in an old fence row is a fascinating detail in a rural landscape.
CAES News
Georgia Vegetable Growers' Hopes Chilled
Just as Georgia vegetable growers had recovered from a midwinter freeze, Mother Nature put the chill on again. "Most farmers who decided to replant after the early-February freeze were hit again with almost total losses in greens," said Terry Kelley.

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.

Media Contacts