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News Stories - Page 653

News from the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences

CAES News
Damp diseases 07/02/03
Row crops and the diseases that attack them enjoy Georgia's rainy weather.
CAES News
Berry sweet 07/01/03
Harvesting your own berries and grapes is one of the real delights of a day in the Georgia countryside. And picking berries is an art you improve the more you harvest. Here are some tips to help make your farm forages more fruitful by picking the sweetest Georgia berries and grapes.
CAES News
Math by the yard 06/26/03
Most lawn fertilizer is sold in bags that cover 5,000 square feet, or a rectangle that's 50 feet by 100 feet. But if your yard isn't 50-by-100, how do you know how much to use?
CAES News
Future scientists 06/26/03
Students interested in plant science careers got a low-cost look at the possibilities in the Georgia Plant Science Scholars program at the University of Georgia June 25-27.
CAES News
New foods hit market 06/26/03
Green and purple ketchup, mayonnaise from a squeezable bottle, soup you can eat while driving your car. New food products like these aren't just flights of fancy.
CAES News
Teaching the teachers 06/26/03
When it comes to science education, U.S. students don't reflect the superpower status of their homeland. But a new program at the University of Georgia addresses some of science education's biggest challenges.
CAES News
Insect murder 06/26/03
It was a cute caterpillar to his daughter, but to Mike Isbell it was a nasty insect intent on stealing the family's muscadine crop.
CAES News
Watery watermelons 06/19/03
As the Fourth of July nears, abundant rains are trickling danger into Georgia watermelon fields.
CAES News
Put safety first on Fourth 06/19/03
The choice of chicken, ribs, burgers or steaks isn't the most important preparation for your backyard cookout. Not the way Judy Harrison sees it.
CAES News
Troubleshooting 06/19/03
The muggy heat makes working in the landscape less appealing than it was in the spring. But insect, disease and other plant problems need attending to. To keep your plants looking their best, be a Sherlock Holmes in your yard.