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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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  1. Home
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  4. Lawn and Garden
  5. Trees

Trees

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  • Hurricane and Wind Damage to Trees and Shrubs in Nurseries

    C 1149

    Hurricane and Wind Damage to Trees and Shrubs in Nurseries

    Damage to perennial woody trees and shrubs caused by hurricanes or high wind events is often not initially apparent. In some cases, it can take months or even years to manifest, despite plants looking relatively healthy after initial inspection by growers and insurance adjustors. This publication describes common damage seen in perennial woody trees and shrubs after a hurricane or high wind event.

    Matthew Chappell and Julie Campbell

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • A small limb with leaves grows from the bottom of the cut area where a large limb was removed

    C 1098

    Hiring a Tree Care Service

    Healthy trees add to property value and have many ecological benefits.

    Hiring a tree care service is an important decision. The work is often dangerous for the workers and if not properly done, can damage property and damage or kill the tree. These guidelines will help tree owners select a tree care service.

    Keith Mickler, Jule-Lynne Macie, Timothy Daly, and Ellen M. Bauske

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • C 1099

    Tree Ownership and Responsibility

    This publication discusses the ownership, responsibility, and liability of trees. It presents common situations in which a neighbor’s trees encroach on another’s property and suggests ways to resolve related conflicts.

    Mary Carol Sheffield, Ellen M. Bauske, Kim Toal, and Lynwood Blackmon

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • a pile of ripe peaches

    C 1063

    Home Garden Peaches

    Learn about how to grow peaches at home in Georgia. Peaches are not native to North America; however, many cultivars have been developed for our area, and Georgia has a long history of successful peach production. This resource includes information about site selection and preparation, planting, fertilizing, insects, diseases, and harvesting. Recommended peach varieties for Georgia are also listed.

    Dario Chavez and Jeff Cook

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • C 1013

    Shade Trees for Georgia

    Shade trees are a staple of Southern landscapes and include a variety of species, forms and seasonal appeal. In the Southeastern U.S., shade trees are used most often to provide relief from the summer sun and heat. Additionally, shade trees can be utilized to channel summer breezes to desired locations, add monetary value to a property, define outdoor spaces, and improve landscape sustainability by reducing soil erosion, decreasing storm water flows, increasing rainwater infiltration and increasing wildlife habitat.The information in this publication will assist homeowners in making informed decisions when selecting fast growing shade trees for urban and suburban environments.

    Gary Peiffer, Kim D. Coder, Bodie V. Pennisi, and Matthew Chappell

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • ripe cherries on a tree

    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 W. Krewer and Bob Westerfield

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • loppers are used to cut a branch off a tree

    B 949

    Basic Principles of Pruning Woody Plants

    Pruning is one of the most important cultural practices for maintaining woody plants, including ornamental trees and shrubs, fruits and nuts. Proper pruning requires a basic understanding of how plants respond to various pruning cuts. The principles and guidelines in this publication will help you master common pruning techniques.

    Bob Westerfield and Gary L. Wade

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • bright red flowers on a bottlebrush plant

    B 1477

    Selecting Salt-Tolerant Native Trees for the Georgia Coast

    This publication explains the different sources of salt in the soil, the effects of high salt and salinity in plants, measurements of salinity in soils and water, and a list of salt-tolerant native trees alongside their ability to withstand high salinity.

    The information in this bulletin was requested by the green industry, county faculty, and the public.

    John M. Ruter and Bodie V. Pennisi

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
  • Red apples sit in a basket in a field of grass

    C 740

    Home Garden Apples

    Learn how to grow apples at home—they are adapted to grow in 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.

    Bob Westerfield

    |

    Jan. 5, 2026
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