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  • Stories

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  • Expert Resources

    Expert Resources


    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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  5. Fruit

Fruit

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  • Minor Fruits and Nuts in Georgia

    B 992

    Minor Fruits and Nuts in Georgia

    Many types of fruits and nuts can be grown in Georgia due to our mild climate. This publication provides an outline of the culture and management of the exotic and uncommon fruits and nuts that can be grown in Georgia.

    Gerard Krewer and Robert Westerfield

    |

    Aug. 4, 2022
  • Home Garden Watermelon

    C 1035

    Home Garden Watermelon

    This publication discusses growing watermelon in the home garden, including transplanting, starting seeds, soil preparation, culture and fertilization, harvesting, storage and use, and problems. It also includes a list of recommended varieties for Georgia.

    Robert Westerfield and Malgorzata Florkowska

    |

    July 13, 2022
  • Home Garden Raspberries and Blackberries

    C 766

    Home Garden Raspberries and Blackberries

    Blackberries and raspberries are one of the most popular fruits to grow and they are among the easiest for the home gardener to successfully produce. Blackberries and raspberries come as erect types (no trellis required) and trailing types (trellis required), depending on the varieties selected. This publication discusses growing raspberries and blackberries in a home garden.

    Marco Fonseca, Dan Horton, Gerard Krewer, Robert Westerfield, and Phillip Brannen

    |

    July 7, 2022
  • Home Garden Apples

    C 740

    Home Garden Apples

    Apples are adapted to most areas of Georgia. Although the northern half of the state is best suited for the more “conventional” apple varieties, you can have success in the southern half of Georgia with adapted varieties.

    Robert Westerfield

    |

    July 6, 2022
  • Home Garden Pears

    C 742

    Home Garden Pears

    Pears are adapted to nearly all of Georgia. It is not uncommon to find trees as much as 50 years old that are still producing fruit.

    Paul Bertrand, Gerard Krewer, and Robert Westerfield

    |

    July 6, 2022
  • C 1251

    Small Market Fruit and Vegetable Farming

    This publication covers some of the basic information about what you may need and key considerations when developing a small fruit and vegetable farm.

    Robert Westerfield

    |

    June 27, 2022
  • C 1089

    Troubleshooting Cultural Problems in Tomatoes

    This publication is intended for general use audiences, including homeowners, civic groups, and master gardeners. It covers the basic troubleshooting procedures for solving common problems while growing tomatoes. It includes a description of both cultural and physiological problems and solutions.

    Robert Westerfield

    |

    June 24, 2022
  • C 1268

    Pruning Muscadine Grapes

    Many gardeners don’t realize how vigorously muscadines and grapes must be pruned each season in order to ensure good production. Quality equipment and care also is essential to maintain healthy plants. This video covers the basics of how to properly prune muscadines and bunch grapes. Correct pruning methods are essential for strong fruit production and must be performed annually at the proper time. This video covers timing, tools, and techniques.

    Robert Westerfield

    |

    May 11, 2022
  • Propagating Deciduous Fruit Plants Common to Georgia

    B 818

    Propagating Deciduous Fruit Plants Common to Georgia

    Deciduous fruit plants common to Georgia must be propagated asexually because they do not come true to seed. This makes it necessary to reproduce the desired fruit plants by methods such as cuttings, runners, layering, budding or grafting. This publication discusses the common techniques used to asexually propagate fruit plants adapted to Georgia.

    Gerard Krewer and Robert Westerfield

    |

    March 30, 2022
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