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News Stories - Page 791

News from the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences

CAES News
Not Too Late for Onions 01/28/98
Vidalia onions are grown over a long season. Growers begin growing transplants in the fall and aren't finished with the crop until late spring the following year.
CAES News
Home Fruit Orchards 01/23/98
Having a great home fruit orchard is getting easier all the time. University of Georgia scientists say new varieties make even south Georgia home gardeners able to grow peaches, nectarines, pears, plums and even apples.
CAES News
'Winter Cleaning' Better 01/23/98
Spring cleaning is a time-honored tradition. In the yard, though, a University of Georgia scientist said "winter cleaning" is a better idea. "You can prevent a lot of spring problems by doing some work now," said Taft Eaker.
CAES News
Veggies Help Dieters 01/14/98
If your New Year's resolution is to lose weight or get healthier, a University of Georgia scientist said vegetables play a key role. "Vegetables are so low in calories!" said Gail Hanula.
CAES News
Potato-planting Time 01/14/98
Many Georgia gardeners aim to have tilled their gardens and planted their "seed" potatoes on or around Valentine's Day. Others will be lucky to have them planted by tax time.
CAES News
Post-holiday Dieters 01/07/98
As soon as the overindulging ends, holiday frolickers swarm into commercial weight-loss centers or starve themselves at home, intent on shedding the pounds they've gained.
CAES News
Census of Agriculture 01/07/98
U.S. farmers and ranchers have until Feb. 2 to report their 1997 operations to be counted in the 25th Census of Agriculture. The census offers a complete accounting of U.S. farm production.
CAES News
Save Your Poinsettia! 12/22/97
When the holidays are over and you pack away the decorations, don't pitch the poinsettia plant. If you're up for a challenge, this year's poinsettia could become a part of your holiday decorations next year.
CAES News
Soggy Fields Soak Up Profits 12/22/97
Unusually wet fall weather has Georgia wheat farmers planting their smallest crops in almost 20 years, said a University of Georgia agronomist. "We're hoping farmers can get 250,000 to 280,000 acres planted this year," said Dewey Lee.
CAES News
Georgia Palm Collection in Savannah 12/22/97
One of the largest collections of palms in the Southeast is planned for the University of Georgia Bamboo Farm and Coastal Gardens in Savannah, the University announced this week.