News Stories - Page 704

News from the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences

CAES News
Pecan Field Day.
Georgia pecan growers can learn the latest in pecan research at the annual Fall Field Day Sept. 13 at the NILO Plantation in Albany, Ga.
CAES News
Men's Health.
Men in Georgia are living longer, but not necessarily better. Just take a look at the "2000 Report on the Status of Men's Health in Georgia: A Picture of Men's Health and Well-Being," from the Georgia Department of Human Resources.
CAES News
Floppy Plants.
On "Gardening in Georgia" this week, host Walter Reeves shows how he handles those floppy plants that can be a continuing garden problem.
CAES News
Barefoot & Snakes.
In the summertime growing up I loved to go barefoot. One afternoon I was running barefoot across the yard when I stepped on a snake. And boy, was I running after that.
CAES News
Veneman on Trade.
U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Ann Veneman told farmers and farm policy makers here that the United States must embrace freer trade with foreign countries "or our farmers will be left behind."
CAES News
Cost Estimating.
For landscape managers, job bidding is tough. Bids have to be low enough to get jobs and high enough to turn a profit after covering costs. That makes cost estimating even more critical, especially for beginners.
CAES News
Landscape Updates.
To help landscape professionals stay abreast of the latest information, the University of Georgia will offer regional updates Oct. 9 in Dunwoody, Ga., and Oct. 17 in Augusta, Ga.
CAES News
Lettuce Plant.
Is it mesclun or lettuce? Actually, they're the same. Mesclun is just baby lettuce, but it can also include baby greens of any type, including mustard, turnips, kale, arugula and a host of others.
CAES News
'Gardening' Pot.
On "Gardening in Georgia" this week, host Walter Reeves shows how the simple, silly phrase, "Uppy, Downy, All-aroundy," can help you quickly design a pleasing plant combination in a pot or a flower bed.
CAES News
Foliage Power.
Fanciers of foliage plants have prized these durable wonders for their remarkable variety of leaf sizes, shapes, textures and colors since the Victorian era.