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  • Stories
    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


    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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  • a creative red and black duotone image of onions

    AP 114-04-01

    UGA Vidalia Onion Variety Trial 2021–2022 Crop Season

    The University of Georgia evaluates short day onion varieties to determine their performance characteristics in standardized growing practices. Variety entries for the trial are submitted by participating seed companies. These trials are conducted at the Vidalia Onion and Vegetable Research Center located in Lyons, GA. There were 52 varieties entered into the 2021–2022 UGA onion variety trial.

    Christopher Todd Tyson, Ted McAvoy, Jason D. Edenfield, Aubrey Shirley, Derrick Brown, Denny R. Thigpen, Daniel Clark, Steven Powell, Savannah Tanner, and Ross Greene

    |

    Sept. 10, 2025
  • a creative red and black duotone image of onions

    AP 114-04-14

    Vidalia Onion Yield as Influenced by Biodegradable Mulch and Cultivar

    This study aimed to determine the effect of biodegradable mulch on Vidalia onion bulb yield in three sweet onion cultivars.

    Juan Carlos Diaz-Perez and Christopher Todd Tyson

    |

    Sept. 10, 2025
  • a creative red and black duotone image of onions

    AP 114-04-13

    Determining the Relative Sulfur Uptake Potential of Soil Horizons in the Vidalia Region

    This study looked at the relative availability of sulfur from various soil profile depths by growing onions on raised beds with differing depths to the claypan and varying sulfur content.

    Daniel L. Jackson, Jason Lessl, Matthew Levi, Timothy Coolong, and Christopher Todd Tyson

    |

    Sept. 10, 2025
  • a creative red and black duotone image of onions

    AP 114-04-12

    Survey of Soil Characteristics and Soil Sulfur Content Across the Vidalia Onion Production Region: Implications for Sweet Onion Production

    This study examined the extent of variability in soil properties across the Vidalia production region and how those differences are related to onion yield and pungency. While soil characteristics, like claypan depth, clearly play a major role in onion productivity and flavor profile, soil series classification alone is not sufficient to describe how soil characteristics influence onion yield and pungency. Further research is needed.

    Daniel L. Jackson, Jason Lessl, Matthew Levi, and Christopher Todd Tyson

    |

    Sept. 10, 2025
  • a creative red and black duotone image of onions

    AP 114-04-11

    Irrigation and Nitrogen Fertilizer Strategies for Vidalia Onion Production

    Understanding nitrogen requirements of onions at different growing stages is crucial to adequately manage N fertilizer applications and enhance fertilizer use while minimizing nutrient losses. In this study, the fertilizer N use efficiency of onions was investigated. The application of N fertilizer right after transplant is inefficient; targeting the periods of heavy vegetative growth and bulb initiation was most efficient in providing N fertilizer for onion plants.

    Hanna de Jesus, Bhabesh Dutta, and Timothy Coolong

    |

    Sept. 10, 2025
  • a creative red and black duotone image of onions

    AP 114-04-09

    Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis of Bare-Root Vidalia Onion Hand Transplanting

    The objectives of this study were to quantify the efficiency of field workers in transplanting Vidalia onions at an approximate population of 95,000 seedlings per acre and to verify the consistency of transplanting. The quality of transplanting varied widely among field workers, with issues such as seedlings lying on the ground, partially transplanted seedlings, and multiple seedlings in a single furrow. These inconsistencies can negatively impact plant population and uniformity.

    Luan Oliveira, Regimar Garcia dos Santos, and Christopher Todd Tyson

    |

    Sept. 10, 2025
  • B 1362

    The Management and Use of Bahiagrass

    Bahiagrass is a long-lived, perennial warm season grass that is grown extensively in the southeastern United States. It is most commonly used as a pasture species, but can be used for hay production, erosion control, and wildlife habitat. Bahiagrass can also be used in “sod-based rotation” sequences that have been found to suppress pest problems (nematode and disease issues) in crops such as peanuts.

    Lisa Baxter, Lawton Stewart, Ronald Scott Tubbs, Jeremy Kichler, and William Secor

    |

    July 7, 2023
  • C 1245

    Keep Your Pets Safe Around Plants

    House and garden plants may be toxic to cats and dogs. This visual guide will help pet owners learn which plants are safe, as even common plants can be deadly.

    Brenda Jackson and Ellen M. Bauske

    |

    Feb. 23, 2022
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