Environment
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The southeastern blueberry bee is an economically valuable pollinator in commercial blueberry production in Georgia. Researchers see a need for conservation of this species, and this resource provides detailed information on its identification, biology, nesting habitat, and floral hosts. It also incorporates research data from recent study in commercial blueberry system in south Georgia.
Bodie V. Pennisi, Sarah Miranda Rezende, Madison Love, and Jason Schmidt
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Many Georgia communities are wrestling with wastewater disposal issues. The choices a community makes may affect its growth and environmental quality. This PowerPoint presentation presents the basics of wastewater treatment systems so that community leaders can make better-informed choices.
Julia W. Gaskin, Larry T. West, and Vaughn Berkheiser
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This publication explains some of the options available to Green Industry professionals for dealing with these organic materials.
Bodie V. Pennisi
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This resource lists several varieties of plants for your landscape that deer prefer to eat less.
Sheri Dorn
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Butterfly populations can be greatly enhanced by devoting a portion of the landscape to butterfly habitat. In addition to their natural beauty, butterflies serve as valuable plant pollinators.
Bob Westerfield and Melvin P. Garber
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To attract and maintain a bird population, a habitat should provide (1) food, (2) shelter/nesting areas and (3) water. This publication describes several ways to attract birds to your backyard.
Bob Westerfield and Melvin P. Garber
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With proper planning, planting and maintenance, a healthier landscape can be created with less expense, less work and less damage to the world around us.
Bob Westerfield and Daryl Pulis
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All vegetables, especially tomatoes, like an even supply of water throughout the growing season, and will often develop problems if their water supply fluctuates. If watering restrictions or bans are imposed, water conservation becomes a critical issue.
Bob Westerfield
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This brief management guideline provides producers with specific management tactics that may minimize the potential for short- and long-term problems. These tactics, categorized in order of early, advanced, and severe drought stages, are based on specific characteristics including water loss, forage growth, and rainfall.
R. Curt Lacy, Dennis Hancock, and Johnny Rossi
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