News Stories - Page 665

News from the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences

CAES News
Beneficial insects
You may consider lady beetles a nuisance as these orange invaders move into your home, borrowing tiny spaces of your shelter from winter weather. But come spring and summer, you'll be glad they survived to move into your yard and garden.
CAES News
Useful junk
For years, gypsum wallboards have been carted from construction sites to the landfill. But now scientists say they can be used to improve lawns.
CAES News
Mice aren't nice
What can you do to get rid of a mouse? Well, when you first see signs of mice, act immediately to kill the first immigrants. Don't give them time to reproduce.
CAES News
Farm show
The Georgia Peanut Commission awarded University of Georgia President Michael F. Adams their 2003 Peanut Research and Education Award during their annual farm show and conference Jan. 17 in Albany, Ga.
CAES News
Greenhouse short course
The Greenhouse Short Course isn't all that short, and you don't have to have a greenhouse to find it appealing. The three-day program is really four workshops in one. It's offered in Savannah, Ga., Feb. 20-22 and in Griffin, Ga., Feb. 27-March 1.
CAES News
Orange noodles?
A University of Georgia food scientist has developed a new pasta product that's chock-full of health benefits and offers a new market for sweet potatoes.
CAES News
Water respect
Water levels are up and state officials say the long-term drought is all but over. But, they add, Georgians can't afford to abandon water conservation.
CAES News
Micromaps
They can help a plant grow stronger, or they can kill it. And we know relatively little about how or why they do what they do. But a University of Georgia scientist says a new initiative can find some answers.
CAES News
Profit ears
Corn farmers who want to improve their bottom line this year should attend the 2003 Georgia Corn Short Course Jan. 23 at the Rural Development Center in Tifton, Ga.
CAES News
Time to file tax returns
Not everyone needs professional help to file their tax returns. Many people, though, still pay for help. But who should file your returns? And how much will it cost?