News Stories - Page 673

News from the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences

CAES News
Water gardens
Before adding a water garden to your landscape, sit down and have a long talk with yourself. "Ask yourself why you want a water garden," said Tony Johnson, a horticulturist with the University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences. "Do you want goldfish or koi? Or do you just want a water garden with plants and no fish? Do you want to hear the water rushing?"
CAES News
Tailgate food safety
Georgia's football season is in full swing, and football teams draw fans and foods to the stadium on game day. But without proper concern for safety, the food can leave fans sick in the stands.
CAES News
Good for you
The chance of garden vegetables causing illness is small. Still, home gardeners should be aware of food safety principles and take steps to keep their garden vegetables uncontaminated by human pathogens or harmful levels of chemical residues.
CAES News
Rootin' tootin'
On the last "Gardening in Georgia" program of the 2002 season (Oct. 26), host Walter Reeves looks at houseplants, beautyberry, bromeliads and spring bulbs.
CAES News
Better Beef.
Beef eaters like juicy, tender steaks. But to enjoy steaks, you often have to take the fat with the good.
CAES News
Pumpkin power
In the flurry of fall change, the orange glint of pumpkins begins to peek out from under the vines. But harvest time is just the beginning for these versatile fruits.
CAES News
Happy haunting
Pumpkins are one of the fun crops in the vegetable garden. But to make the best use of them, you need to harvest and store them properly.
CAES News
Berry in Hall of Fame
Martha Berry, founder of the Berry Schools, now Berry College, is the 2002 inductee to the Georgia Agricultural Hall of Fame. She is the 51st Georgian to be given the honor.
CAES News
'Gardening' chores
Cool evenings and morning frosts call Georgians' attention to many fall garden and landscape chores. Host Walter Reeves shares a few of these on "Gardening in Georgia" Oct. 19 on GPTV.
CAES News
Malaria mosquitoes
A team of University of Georgia scientists has discovered 35 genes that contain important regulatory peptides in the malaria mosquito. The new information could point toward ways to control the disease, which kills millions of people worldwide each year.