News Stories - Page 704

News from the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences

CAES News
Visible Drought.
A dry August has allowed Georgia's long-running drought to become visible again as pastures, row crops, lawns and gardens suffer from lack of water.
CAES News
Classroom Critters.
Back-to-school signs are everywhere: the return of school buses, the smell of freshly sharpened pencils and the misery of head lice. University of Georgia entomologists have written new publications to help parents and schools fight the tiny critters.
CAES News
Die Devil Bugs.
Treating and retreating with head lice shampoos is not the answer. To treat your child's hair for head lice, follow these easy tips.
CAES News
Garden Statue.
On "Gardening in Georgia" this week, host Walter Reeves shows how to build a garden statue using clay pots. You've seen them in informal gardens. But how do you build one yourself?
CAES News
Produce Pantry.
You spend extra time at the supermarket selecting the perfect apples, pears, tomatoes and lettuce only to throw half of them away a few days later. But soon you'll be able to prolong the life of your produce with the help of the controlled-environment pantry.
CAES News
Feed Forum.
The first Feed Milling Forum Sept. 19 in Tifton, Ga., will provide workshops and the chance to share information and network with other feed-milling professionals.
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.