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  • 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
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  4. Fruit and Vegetable Production

Fruit and Vegetable Production Resources

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  • southeastern blueberry bee female specimen

    B 1591

    Southeastern Blueberry Bee: Georgia Native Blueberry Pollinator

    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

    |

    Jan. 8, 2026
  • C 627

    Commercial Okra Production

    Okra is grown in every county in Georgia. Okra can be a profitable crop when recommended production practices are followed.

    Timothy Coolong and W. Terry Kelley

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • Extending the Growing Season for Lettuce in Georgia Using Shade Cloth and High Tunnels

    C 1241

    Extending the Growing Season for Lettuce in Georgia Using Shade Cloth and High Tunnels

    Georgia growers can reliably produce lettuce in shaded high tunnels to capitalize on summer markets. This publication is an overview of using shading to grow lettuce in a high tunnel during the summer season when it is too hot to grow in the field.

    Juan Carlos Diaz-Perez and Timothy Coolong

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • Biology and Management of Stubby-Root Nematodes on Onion

    C 1211

    Biology and Management of Stubby-Root Nematodes on Onion

    Stubby-root nematodes, Paratrichodorus minor, are considered an important pest of onions in Georgia. Low to high population densities of this nematode were observed in multiple fields in the Vidalia area causing damage to sweet onions. The most obvious aboveground symptoms of stubby-root nematode nematode infection are poor, stunted growth of onion seedlings. Stubby-root nematodes have a wide host range, including sugar beets, potatoes, corn, cotton, peanuts, wheat, onions, grasses and some other vegetable crops that are commonly grown in Georgia. Fallow crop rotation with non-host cover crops and treating seedbeds with suitable fumigant and non-fumigant nematicides are effective controls for this pest.

    Christopher Todd Tyson, Aubrey Shirley, and Abolfazl Hajihassani

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • C 1219

    Vineyard Canopy Management Series: Fruit Zone Management

    The “Vineyard Canopy Management Series” of Extension circulars reviews a number of canopy-management practices individually. Each circular advises how to effectively implement a canopy-management practice and why it is important to do so. The practices collectively known as “canopy management” aim to maximize canopy leaf exposure, maintain crop yield and quality, decrease disease, and improve vineyard health and sustainability. Though labor-intensive, canopy management should not be considered optional if the goal is annual production of high-quality grapes and wines.

    Cain Hickey

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • Vineyard Canopy Management: Shoot Thinning

    C 1152

    Vineyard Canopy Management: Shoot Thinning

    Shoot thinning is the first seasonal canopy management practice in wine grape vineyards, but shoot thinning is not implemented in muscadine vineyards. Failure to shoot thin results in a highly congested canopy characterized by reduced air flow, high humidity, and extended damp periods. Muscadines can generally tolerate such conditions without adverse effects. Wine grapes grown in crowded fruit zones, however, will experience excessive disease incidence and severity—especially in the humid Southeastern U.S. Shoot thinning is therefore a necessary canopy management practice in wine grape vineyards in Georgia and other Southeastern states.

    Timothy Coolong and Cain Hickey

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • harvest time in a vineyard with collection boxes distributed along the rows of grape vines

    C 1151

    Viticulture Management

    This phenology-based viticulture management poster provides a reference for sound viticultural, disease, and insect management practices in a digestible format. Viticultural practices optimize vineyard health, profitability, and sustainability and improve crop quantity and quality. Like pest management, viticultural practices should be implemented in a timely fashion throughout the growing season to maximize practice efficiency and benefit gain. Disease control in grapes is critical, as grapes are susceptible to a wide range of pathogens. Implementing timely and adequate cultural practices will greatly help to suppress diseases.

    Phillip M. Brannen and Brett R Blaauw

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • harvest time in a vineyard with collection boxes distributed along the rows of grape vines

    C 1151-SP

    Manejo del Viñedo

    Este póster del manejo del viñedo está basado en la fenología de la planta y proporciona una referencia para las buenas prácticas de manejo de las enfermedades y los insectos de la vid en un formato atractivo y digerible. Las prácticas vitícolas optimizan la salud, la rentabilidad y la sostenibilidad de los viñedos al mismo tiempo que mejoran la cantidad y calidad del cultivo. Al igual que el manejo de plagas, las prácticas vitivinícolas deben implementarse de manera oportuna a lo largo de la temporada de crecimiento de la planta para maximizar la eficiencia de la práctica y la ganancia de beneficios.

    El control de enfermedades en las uvas es crítico, ya que las uvas son susceptibles a una amplia gama de patógenos. La implementación de prácticas culturales oportunas y adecuadas ayudará enormemente a eliminar las enfermedades. Además, las uvas, más que muchos productos hortícolas, requieren programas de fungicidas agresivos durante todo el año para mantener la salud de la vid. El manejo integrado de plagas en el viñedo combina una variedad de técnicas y herramientas para controlar las plagas. Comienza identificando correctamente al insecto y comprendiendo su tiempo y actividad dentro de un cultivo a lo largo de la temporada. El monitoreo y la evaluación de la abundancia de plagas identificadas y las lesiones en los cultivos pueden ayudar a determinar el método correcto para el manejo efectivo de la plaga.

    Phillip M. Brannen and Brett R Blaauw

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • Exobasidium Leaf And Fruit Spot of Blueberry

    C 1142

    Exobasidium Leaf And Fruit Spot of Blueberry

    Exobasidium leaf and fruit spot, caused by the fungus Exobasidium maculosum, is an emerging disease affecting both southern highbush and rabbiteye blueberries. In addition to direct yield loss due to fruit drop, lesions on remaining fruit compromise the aesthetic qualities of the fruit as well as the taste, rendering them unmarketable. This circular provides the most current knowledge of this important pathogen/disease of blueberry and its management.

    Phillip M. Brannen, Renee Holland, Russell Ingram, and Jonathan E. Oliver

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
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