News Stories - Page 603

News from the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences

CAES News
Blueberry 'farm'acy
Georgia farmers have planted millions of blueberry bushes as a cash crop. Homeowners have planted countless bushes, too. Everyone knew the delicious berries were great to eat. But only recently has their hidden health value become known.
CAES News
Garden flowers, foods
Host Walter Reeves gives the basics of planting annual flowers and summer vegetables on "Gardening in Georgia" May 21 on Georgia Public Broadcasting. The program airs at 12:30 and 7 p.m.
CAES News
Harvesting rainfall
When summer arrives, gardeners will wish they could have saved some of the rain that ran down their driveways this spring. A University of Georgia scientist is studying ways people can do just that.
CAES News
African delegation
Representatives of nine African countries toured University of Georgia research facilities and commercial farms April 26-29. They wanted to learn more about Georgia agriculture and investigate potential partnerships in the state.
CAES News
'Gardening' herbs
Whether you're an avid gardener or don't garden at all, it's easy to grow herbs. Most require little care and are almost pest-free. And on "Gardening in Georgia" May 14, host Walter Reeves will show you all you need to know to get started.
CAES News
Onions & melons
An unusually cool spring is delaying two of Georgia's sweetest farm crops: Vidalia onions and watermelons.
CAES News
Mold-friendly conditions
If some of the more than 15 inches of rainfall our state has had this year made its way inside your home and wasn’t quickly removed, you could have conditions ripe for a mold problem.
CAES News
Scholarship ties
The devastation of the Dec. 26 Indian Ocean tsunami was still being revealed when Ed Kanemasu and his University of Georgia colleagues returned from their winter holiday. Their concerns focused on people in the universities of Chiang Mai, Khon Kaen and Kasetsart.
CAES News
'Orange Tide'
People at St. Simons Island, Ga., weren't happy when health officials posted beach advisories banning swimming. Then 15 high school 4-H members decided to do something about it. And their efforts are not only helping officials understand the problem but are attracting international attention.
CAES News
Safe home, garden
On the next "Gardening in Georgia" April 30 on Georgia Public Television, host Walter Reeves will focus on the proper, safe ways to store garden chemicals.