Agriculture & Natural Resources
Georgia Commodities
Agriculture is the largest segment of Georgia's economy. But it isn't just a way to make a living. It's a way of life, too. From the north Georgia mountains through the rolling Piedmont, to the sandy coastal plains and the coastal marshes, the state's geography and climate provide perfect conditions for growing a wealth of commodities.
You can find a link to University of Georgia's agricultural commodities webpage here:
The 黑料网 CAES Statewide Variety Testing program provides annual performance testing results on several commodities including canola, small grains and forage, corn and silage, and field crops.
Expert Resources
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Pesticide applicators should visit the Bulletins Live! Two website to determine if they are located within a pesticide-restricted or limited area, known as a pesticide use limitation area (PULA). These restrictions protect endangered and threatened species from adverse effects. This publication provides users a step-by-step guide on how to navigate this website and access the information needed for applications and recordkeeping.
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This publication describes the Bucket Method and how someone would use this method to measure the streamflow in a stream, creek, or river to be used in developing a Low Flow Plan required for a agricultural withdrawal permit. Part of the Stream Flow Measurements series.
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The textbook definition of a system is “an interconnected set of elements that is coherently organized in a way that achieves something.” In other words, systems thinking is a way of examining the interconnections between elements, including both the direct and indirect effects. This publication provides an overview of key concepts associated with systems, including elements, interconnections, and functions. Developing a systems thinking mindset is helpful in moving beyond simple cause-and-effect thinking to consider the patterns and characteristics of systems as well.
