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    Read our annual magazine here

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    Browse curated photo galleries capturing the people, places and programs that bring CAES to life.

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    Check out our podcast here
  • Expert Resources

    Expert Resources


    From farms and gardens to families and finances, our expert resources empower Georgians with trustworthy, practical science.

    Gardening
    Invasive species
    Food and food safety
    Ants, termites and other pests
    Pollinators
    Livestock
    Emergency preparedness
    Home safety and maintenance
    Health, family and finances
    Nutrition
    Water quality
    Lawn maintenance and landscaping
    Turfgrass
    View all topics

    What is an Expert Resource?


    We publish unbiased, research-backed expert advice to empower Georgians with practical, trustworthy information they can trust.

    These resources are written and reviewed by experts in the UGA College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences and the UGA College of Family and Consumer Sciences.

    Learn how we produce science you can trust
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  1. Home
  2. Expert Resources
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  4. Fruit and Vegetable Production

Fruit and Vegetable Production Resources

Use the Advanced Search
  • C 1089-SP

    Resolución de Problemas de Prácticas Culturales en Tomate

    El tomate es una de las hortalizas más populares que se cultivan en el huerto familiar. Si bien las plantas de tomate pueden producir una gran cantidad de frutas saludables y deliciosas, su cultivo puede resultar frustrante. Además de las enfermedades e insectos más comunes que atacan a los tomates en el huerto, también pueden ocurrir varios padecimientos asociados con las labores culturales. Es importante el reconocer esas afecciones fisiológicas rápidamente para poder prevenirlas y así obtener frutos sanos.

    Bob Westerfield, Alejandra Maria Jimenez Madrid, and Brenda Logan

    |

    April 26, 2024
  • C 1295-SP

    Guía Visual de las Abejas Comunes de los Campos de Arándanos en el sureste de Georgia

    Esta guía muestra las abejas silvestres más comunes de las plantaciones de arándanos en el sur de Georgia. El material presentado aquí es un resumen visual del muestreo de 2021 y 2022 en campos comerciales de arándanos de los condados productores más importantes: Bacon, Pierce y Ware. En total, se encontraron más de 70 especies de abejas. La contribución de las abejas silvestres a la polinización de los arándanos es cada vez más reconocida. La identificación adecuada de estos insectos en el campo es una parte fundamental de los esfuerzos de conservación.

    Sarah Miranda Rezende, Bodie V. Pennisi, Michael Ulyshen, and Jason Schmidt

    |

    April 24, 2024
  • C 1228

    Insect Pests of Non-bearing Pecan Trees

    As Georgia’s pecan production acreage has increased, reports of insect pests that attack younger, less established trees have also increased, particularly infestations by pecan bud moth and ambrosia beetles. This circular summarizes the pertinent insect pests that attack young, non-bearing pecan trees, including key details on their biology, injury, monitoring, and management. This information should be helpful to both new pecan growers and experienced growers with newly established orchards.

    Andrew Sawyer

    |

    April 9, 2024
  • B 1561

    Maximizing the Value of Georgia-Grown Satsumas Through Food Innovation

    Satsuma oranges are a fast-growing commodity in Georgia. Satsumas are natural and excellent sources of sugars, organic acids, soluble fibers, vitamins, minerals, phytochemicals, and essential oils. This resource describes the nutrients found in satsuma oranges and opportunities to develop high-value food ingredients from satsuma oranges. This information may help the local citrus industry diversify its current product portfolio. It also describes essential food safety concepts that may improve the overall competitiveness of the Georgia citrus industry.

    Emma Moore, Laurel L. Dunn, and Kevin Mis Solval

    |

    March 21, 2024
  • B 1507

    Whitefly-Transmitted Plant Viruses in South Georgia

    The silverleaf whitefly (also known as sweet potato whitefly) is a pest of a wide variety of horticultural and agronomic crops in southern Georgia. Their direct feeding can damage plants and lead to additional problems with the accumulation of honeydew and sooty mold, and these insects also inject salivary fluids while feeding, which can result in plant disorders and transmission of plant viruses.

    Bhabesh Dutta, Brendon Kyle Myers, Timothy Coolong, Rajagopalbabu (Babu) Srinivasan, Alton N Sparks, and Sudeep Bag

    |

    March 19, 2024
  • B 1285

    Common Tomato Diseases in Georgia

    This publication contains information about common tomato diseases in Georgia. It includes photographs and descriptions of diseases such as buckeye rot and fusarium wilt.

    Elizabeth L. Little and Bhabesh Dutta

    |

    March 8, 2024
  • C 1295

    Visual Guide to Common Bees of Blueberry Fields in Southeast Georgia

    This visual guide helps people identify common wild bees encountered in blueberry systems. The contribution of wild bees to blueberry pollination has is becoming widely recognized. Proper identification of these insects in the field is critical part of conservation efforts.

    Sarah Miranda Rezende, Bodie V. Pennisi, Michael Ulyshen, and Jason Schmidt

    |

    March 1, 2024
  • C 1221

    Red Cabbage: Crop Management Practices, Food Safety, and Biochemical Properties

    Red cabbage is a highly nutritious vegetable crop, rich in minerals, vitamins, and several other chemical compounds that are beneficial for human health, including phenols, proteins, glucosinolates and anthocyanins. While red cabbage belongs to the same group as the other cabbage varieties (white and green) widely produced and consumed in the state, red cabbage production and consumption in Georgia is still low. This publication contains basic information on crop management, food safety practices, and biochemical properties of red cabbage.

    Laurel L. Dunn

    |

    Feb. 28, 2024
  • C 1177

    Controlling Insects on Summer Squash in the Home Garden

    Summer squash is one of the most popular warm season vegetables grown in home gardens. Unfortunately, the levels of insect attacks on summer squash have risen dramatically over the last 10 years. Safe and effective controls are needed to help produce this important crop with all of the pressures of insect pests. This publication will discuss both organic and non-organic solutions for homeowners to try in their home garden, including the use of barriers, trap crops and chemical controls.

    Bob Westerfield, Hailey Partain, and Shelbie Bohenksy

    |

    Feb. 21, 2024
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