News Stories - Page 759

News from the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences

CAES News
Scorched Plants.
This summer has been rough. Day after day the heat has topped 95 degrees. Little to no rain has fallen for three straight weeks. And the combination has led to serious, and sometimes fatal, plant stress in Georgia landscapes.
CAES News
Ag Showcase '99.
Agriculture today is more than mules -- even more than the machinery lumbering over Georgia fields. Ag Showcase '99, scheduled Sept. 9 in Fort Valley, Ga., will display the precision of science and satellites in dozens of exhibits by the state's agriculture schools.
CAES News
Farms' Future.
Nearly 200 U.S. agricultural leaders are expected in Athens Aug. 25-27 for the National Symposium on the Future of American Agriculture. The program will be at the Georgia Center for Continuing Education on the Athens, Ga., campus of the University of Georgia.
CAES News
Soil Test.
Want the best garden, lawn or landscape you can have? You can't do it without good soil samples. On "The Georgia Gardener" Aug. 19, host Walter Reeves gives some timely pointers on taking and using soil samples in your gardening.
CAES News
Open House.
Wherever you landscape, you won't want to miss the Ornamental Horticulture Open House Oct. 1 at the University of Georgia Athens campus. The UGA Department of Horticulture and the State Botanical Garden of Georgia have put together an exciting tour of research plots, variety trials and display gardens.
CAES News
Burnt Landscapes.
The scorching summer heat and water restrictions have Georgia landscapes crying for help. University of Georgia experts offer tips on how to save your landscape.
CAES News
Foreign Invaders.
No, they're not yellow jackets. The brown bees with yellow stripes are European hornets and North Georgia homeowners are busy fighting them.
CAES News
Unwelcome Guests.
The hot, dry summer weather has pests searching for water and cooler temperatures inside homes.
CAES News
Severe Drought.
After a month of little rain and intense heat, severe drought conditions have returned to parts of north and middle Georgia. Lack of topsoil moisture is a major concern across the state.
CAES News
Water Garden.
You don't have to have a pond to have a water garden. On "The Georgia Gardener" Aug. 12, host Walter Reeves visits with David Robinson at Atlanta Water Gardens to talk about making a water garden in a container.