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  • Expert Resources

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    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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General Agriculture Resources

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  • Poultry Research

    AP 130-4-09

    2026 Georgia Broiler Industry Forecast

    New

    The key points for 2026 are: The year ahead is likely to become one of stable, incremental growth; after a strong start to 2025, significant production growth weighed on prices in the latter half; and in 2026, supply and demand will likely find a better balance with indications of relatively stable prices.

    William Secor

    |

    Jan. 23, 2026
  • A closeup of shelled pecan halves

    AP 130-4-10

    2026 Fruits and Tree Nuts Outlook

    New

    The key points for 2026 are: Blueberries will continue to lead the Georgia fruits and tree nuts industry in 2026 and subsequent years; it will be challenging for the Georgia pecan industry to regain its leadership position in the fruits and nuts category, but the industry will remain strong in 2026; consumer and grower price indexes will remain strong in 2026.

    Esendugue Greg Fonsah

    |

    Jan. 23, 2026
  • Yellow bell peppers growing on a plant

    AP 130-4-11

    2026 Vegetables and Pulses Outlook

    New

    The key points for 2026 are: Total vegetable harvested area will continue to decrease in 2026, but the value will continue to grow because of the increase in yields caused by good agricultural practices, research, and extension support to growers; vegetable prices will continue to be noisy, but the consumer price index will remain strong in 2026; and although per capita consumption of vegetables took a hit, probably the lowest in the past decade, consumption is expected to bounce back in 2026.

    Esendugue Greg Fonsah

    |

    Jan. 23, 2026
  • Colorful snapdragon plants are growing and blooming inside a greenhouse

    AP 130-4-12

    2026 Green Industry Outlook

    New

    The key points for 2026 are: 2025 was a good year for many green industry firms as there was strong demand in many parts of the state; there are many unknowns going into 2026 that will impact green industry sales: mixed signals within the economy, increased input costs, and in particular the varying strength of the housing market in Georgia will play a major role; green industry demand is expected to slow, with prices expected to decrease to offset the decreased demand, which will result in decreased sales in 2026 compared to 2025.

    Ben Campbell

    |

    Jan. 23, 2026
  • A logging truck full of harvested pine trees

    AP 130-4-13

    Timber Situation and 2026 Outlook

    New

    The 2025 market situation: in South Georgia, recent pine sawtimber and pine chip-n-saw prices increased compared to a year ago, while pulpwood prices declined for both pine and hardwood. In North Georgia, stumpage prices for timber products declined compared to a year earlier. The 2026 outlook will be affected by: Demand-side factors expected to shape Georgia’s timber markets in 2026 include a weakened housing market, reduced lumber mill utilization rates, mill closures and conversions, tariffs on import, labor shortages, and overall economic growth; on the supply side, factors include tighter sawtimber inventory in areas impacted by Hurricane Helene, increased timber availability and greater supplies from mill closures in adjacent areas, and ongoing logging capacity constraints. Overall, sawtimber prices in 2026 are expected to remain stable across most of the Georgia, although some areas of South Georgia may experience modest sawtimber price increases.

    Yanshu Li

    |

    Jan. 23, 2026
  • A waterfall in the Lookout Mountain park in north Georgia

    AP 130-4-14

    2026 Georgia Agritourism, Hospitality, and Travel Forecast

    New

    Looking forward to 2026, agritourism continues to grow across Georgia, providing economic and cultural benefits to rural communities. In 2024, visitor spending reached $36.8 billion, a 3.8% increase that signals a steady recovery. Rural lodging grew by 1.1% in 2024, while urban demand softened by 0.7%, reflecting shifting traveler preferences. Coastal Georgia led the state with occupancy above 63% and ADR exceeding $155, while South Georgia lagged. Modest growth is expected in 2026— the FIFA World Cup will boost travel and rural tourism is expected to remain strong.

    John Salazar

    |

    Jan. 23, 2026
  • A table is set for a meal outside in a vineyard at sunset

    AP 130-4-15

    2026 Georgia Agritourism Outlook

    New

    In 2026 and beyond, agritourism represents a growing opportunity for Georgia’s agricultural sector, combining farm operations with tourism experiences to diversify income streams and strengthen rural economies. Operators are optimistic about the future, with 75% expecting increased visitation and profitability over the next 5 years. Visitors prioritize facility cleanliness, safety, restrooms, and knowledgeable and friendly staff when deciding to participate in agritourism activities.

    For agritourism operators, the primary barriers limiting growth are access to financial capital, regulatory uncertainty, and inadequate infrastructure. UGA Extension can enhance Georgia’s agritourism sector by supporting operators in financial planning, marketing, technical training, liability protection, and navigating relevant policies. The 2026 FIFA World Cup in Atlanta presents a strategic opportunity to showcase Georgia’s agricultural heritage to national and global audiences by collaborating with destination marketing organizations, universities, UGA Extension, and local communities to create memorable visitor experiences that will provide significant growth opportunities for the Georgia agritourism sector.

    Angie Im and Vanessa P. Shonkwiler

    |

    Jan. 23, 2026
  • A wooded area with a hand-painted sign that reads boiled p-nuts

    AP 130-4-16

    Direct-to-Consumer Sales in Georgia: 2025 Insights and 2026 Outlook

    New

    .

    Vanessa P. Shonkwiler and Angie Im

    |

    Jan. 23, 2026
  • C 990

    Soil Inoculants

    Soil inoculants are used for a variety of reasons. In some cases, we add soil organisms that have a known beneficial effect. A symbiotic relationship is one that is mutually beneficial. In return for the plant feeding the rhizobia carbon from photosynthesis and giving it a home, the bacteria can “fix” atmospheric nitrogen into a form that the plant can use.

    Julia W. Gaskin, Peter Gary Hartel, Elizabeth L. Little, and Glendon H. Harris

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
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