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News Stories - Page 711

News from the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences

CAES News
Tying Up Plants. 06/18/01
On "Gardening in Georgia" June 20 and 23, host Walter Reeves talks about how to tie up lazy plants, chase off bugs, propagate roses and more.
CAES News
Safer Peaches. 06/16/01
For two years, agricultural scientists and peach growers have tried to produce a pesticide-free peach for consumers. And they've come close.
CAES News
Thin Not In. 06/15/01
The fatter, the better thin is not in. That's true, at least, with asparagus spears. Those little, thin spears in the store don't have the flavor the fat ones from your garden have.
CAES News
Summer Safety. 06/14/01
Each year thousands of farm workers, farm operators and their families suffer work-related injuries. Workshops around Georgia are designed to help children keep safe on the farm.
CAES News
'Storm' Site. 06/13/01
With the remnants of Tropical Storm Allison opening the 2001 hurricane season for Georgians, the University of Georgia has reactivated its "Storm and Excess Water" Web page (www.ect.uga.edu/storm/).
CAES News
Debugging House. 06/13/01
Without knowing it, you may be leading insect pests into your house. On this week's "Gardening in Georgia," host Walter Reeves' learns not to place mulch close to his home foundation.
CAES News
Versatile Herbs. 06/12/01
When you think of herbs, you usually picture holiday dressing seasoned with sage or spaghetti sauce spiced with basil and oregano. But herbs can be useful beyond the kitchen.
CAES News
4-H Camping. 06/12/01
The Bernoulli effect is just one of the things 4-H'ers will learn at 4-H camp this summer. They will not only learn about it, but will experience it.
CAES News
Herbal Gifts. 06/12/01
Rosemary wreaths, herbal vinegars and oils are just a few of the gift ideas you can create from your herb garden.
CAES News
Soldier Fly. 06/12/01
Finding an economical and environmentally friendly way to handle the vast volume of chicken manure from Georgia's poultry industry has been a concern for years. Now a University of Georgia researcher has a novel way to handle the mess and make money, too.