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    Almanac

    Science in service of humanity and the environment

    Read our annual magazine here

    READ


    Dive into engaging stories that showcase our statewide, national and global impact.

    Check out our written stories here

    LOOK


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

    Check out our photo galleries here

    WATCH


    Experience our stories through videos that highlight our people, projects and passions in action.

    Check out our video library here

    LISTEN


    Tune in to “Cultivating Curiosity,” our podcast featuring in-depth conversations with CAES experts.

    Check out our podcast here
  • 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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  • 1999 Georgia Plant Disease Loss Estimates

    SB 41-02

    1999 Georgia Plant Disease Loss Estimates

    It is estimated that 1999 plant disease losses, including control costs, amounted to approximately $580.25 million. The value of the crops used in this estimate was $4.124 billion, resulting in a 14.07 percent total disease loss across all crops included in this summary.

    Jean Williams-Woodward

    |

    Sept. 1, 2012
  • 1998 Georgia Plant Disease Loss Estimates

    SB 41-01

    1998 Georgia Plant Disease Loss Estimates

    It is estimated that 1998 plant disease losses, including control costs, amounted to approximately $605 million. The value of the crops used in this estimate was $3.63 billion, this giving a 16.6 percent total disease loss across all crops included in this summary.

    Jean Williams-Woodward

    |

    Sept. 1, 2012
  • 2005 Georgia Plant Disease Loss Estimates

    SB 41-08

    2005 Georgia Plant Disease Loss Estimates

    It is estimated that 2005 plant disease losses, including control costs, amounted to approximately $537.44 million. The value of the crops used in this estimate was approximately $4377.6 million, resulting in a 12.28 percent total disease loss across all crops included in this summary.

    Alfredo Martinez

    |

    Sept. 1, 2012
  • Soil Testing: Soil pH and Salt Concentration

    C 875

    Soil Testing: Soil pH and Salt Concentration

    Soil pH is one of the most important measurements of soil fertility. Knowing a soil’s pH may help in diagnosing nutritional problems of agricultural crops and other plants.

    David E. Kissel Ph.D and Paul F. Vendrell

    |

    Sept. 1, 2012
  • 2011-2012 Georgia Small Grains Performance Tests

    AP 100-4

    2011-2012 Georgia Small Grains Performance Tests

    Results of the 2011-2012 performance tests of small grains grown for grain and forage are printed in this research report. Grain evaluation studies were conducted at five locations in Georgia, including Tifton, Plains and Midville in the Coastal Plain
    region, Griffin in the Piedmont region and Calhoun in the Limestone Valley region. Small grain forage evaluation tests were conducted at four locations in Georgia, which included Tifton and Plains in the Coastal Plain region, Griffin in the Piedmont region and Calhoun in the Limestone Valley region, and at Marianna, Florida.

    Anton E. Coy, James LaDon Day, and John Gassett

    |

    Aug. 8, 2012
  • UGA EASY Pan Irrigation Scheduler: Pan Size Considerations

    B 1201-1

    UGA EASY Pan Irrigation Scheduler: Pan Size Considerations

    The University of Georgia EASY Pan (Evaporation-based Accumulator for Sprinkler-enhanced Yield) was introduced in 2001 as a simple, cost-effective alternative for scheduling irrigations on sprinkler irrigated row crops in humid regions. Several users have questioned the need for the larger sized tub or pan. This publication presents results of a test with two smaller pans. The potential to use a smaller unit would allow a single individual to easily set up and maintain the EASY Pan and, at the same time, reduce the overall cost of materials in the construction process. The hypothesis of this particular test was that the two smaller pans would respond in a similar manner to the larger pans under evaporation and excess rainfall conditions.

    Kerry A. Harrison

    |

    Aug. 1, 2012
  • Irrigation Pumping Plant Performance

    C 965

    Irrigation Pumping Plant Performance

    Irrigation pumping plant performance can be easily determined in the field with a few simple calculations. Standard figures can reasonably be expected from well-designed, well-maintained systems.

    Kerry A. Harrison and Anthony W. Tyson

    |

    June 22, 2012
  • Irrigation Pumping Plants and Energy Use

    B 837

    Irrigation Pumping Plants and Energy Use

    Energy inputs for irrigation pumping frequently exceed the energy used for all other crop production practices. This fact, coupled with rapidly increasing fuel and energy costs, causes irrigation farmers to look for ways to reduce energy consumption. Careful consideration should be given to selecting a pump that will deliver water to the system with the greatest possible efficiency. After installation, pump performance should be watched closely and evaluated, with steps being taken as needed to adjust, repair or replace inefficient pumping equipments.

    Kerry A. Harrison

    |

    June 20, 2012
  • Georgia Farm Record Book

    B 722

    Georgia Farm Record Book

    This publication is intended to provide you with a useful aid in the business management of your farming operation. Spaces is provided for recording farm receipts and expenses, capital transactions, inventories, credit accounts, net worth statements, crop records, and individual labor records for Social Security purposes.

    Keith D. Kightlinger and Richard W. Schermerhorn

    |

    May 11, 2012
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