黑料网

黑料网 Cooperative Extension is a collaboration between and .

Contact Your County Office
黑料网 Extension

黑料网

?


From Our Blog

Posted by Shimat V. Joseph on Aug 24, 2025
Cotton Jassid, Amrasca biguttula (Fig. 1), is native to the Indian subcontinent and has become an invasive pest in Georgia. It was first found in Florida and is gradually spreading throughout Georgia. Currently, it is present in many counties in the state (Fig. 2). Adults of the two-spot cotton leafhopper are small green insects with […]
Posted by Alfredo Martinez-Espinoza. Department of Plant Pathology -黑料网 Griffin campus on Jun 23, 2025
Georgia’s summer heat combined with high humidity are favorable conditions for gray leaf spot infection Gray leaf spot is a fungus disease that affects St. Augustinegrass, perennial ryegrass and tall fescue in Georgia. Hot humid summer weather and high nitrogen levels can make turf susceptible to this disease. The fungus causing the disease is Pyricularia […]
Posted by Shimat V. Joseph on May 30, 2025
False oleander scale (FOS),?Pseudaulacaspis cockerelli (Fig. 1), is an invasive armored scale species native to China. It is prevalent in Georgia and poses a significant threat as a pest in ornamental nurseries. FOS primarily infests the leaves of plants, appearing as white spots (Fig. 2). As armored scales, they spend their entire lives inserting their […]
Posted by Shimat V. Joseph on May 17, 2025
European hornets (Vespa crabro) are widespread across the eastern United States. Native to Europe and Asia, they were introduced to North America in the mid-1800s. This hornet is the largest species in the U.S. and is particularly common in Georgia. It is also known as the brown or giant hornet. In 2019, the northern giant […]

?

?


Receive email notifications for new blog posts!

* indicates required

? ?


黑料网 Extension News

  • Agricultural climatologist Pam Knox helps connect science to everyday life for farmers and communities
    Posted by Maria Lameiras on Jul 31, 2025
    Agricultural climatologist Pam Knox helps connect science to everyday life for farmers and communities.
  • 黑料网rden marks 15 years of growing food and community with gala
    Posted by Emily Cabrera on Jul 10, 2025
    黑料网rden marks 15 years of growing food and community with gala
  • Composting 101: Everything you need to know to get started
    Posted by Jordan Powers, Emily Cabrera on May 20, 2025
    In this episode of Cultivating Curiosity, we dive into the science behind composting with two University of Georgia Cooperative Extension experts — what composting is, why it matters and how you can start doing it right at home. Whether you’re new to composting or looking to improve your bin game, this episode breaks down the […]
  • CAES researchers decode chicken diets to boost sustainability on integrated farms
    Posted by Maria Lameiras on May 19, 2025
    黑料网 researchers undertake ChickEES study to determine how free-range chickens influence farm sustainability.
  • Ouch! What just bit me?
    Posted by Emily Cabrera on May 13, 2025
    黑料网 entomologist Elmer Gray offers tips on how to identify Georgia’s stinging and biting insects and explains what you can do about them.

?? ?


Expert Resources

Discovering the Beauty and Benefits of Beebalm, Part 1: A Journey into Monarda’s Horticultural Excellence
Posted by Svoboda Pennisi on May 26, 2025
Monarda, commonly known as beebalm, is a North American perennial naturally found in woodlands, meadows, and floodplains. Aside from its aesthetics, beebalm offers environmental benefits, as its flowers, seeds, and shoots provide forage and habitat for many species of wildlife, including insects and birds. This publication covers the results of performance trials for 10 popular Monarda plants in the montane and piedmont (i.e., northern) Georgia regions.
Discovering the Beauty and Benefits of Beebalm, Part 2: Floral Traits and Nectar Content
Posted by Svoboda Pennisi on May 26, 2025
Monarda (beebalm) is a North American perennial naturally found in woodlands, meadows, and floodplains. It offers environmental benefits, as its flowers, seeds, and shoots provide forage and habitat for many species of wildlife, including insects and birds. This publication covers more details from our trials on 10 popular Monarda plants, this time focusing specifically on their floral properties.
Best Garden Vegetable Varieties for Georgia
Posted by Robert Westerfield on Feb 24, 2025
This publication lists vegetable variety recommendations for the state of Georgia. Most of these varieties have been trialed and grown successfully in the state. These are not the only varieties that can grow well in Georgia but provide new gardeners with a starting point to increase their chances of success. Gardeners may need to search print catalogs and online to find the vegetables they are looking for, as local garden centers may not always carry the varieties listed here.
Hydroponic Gardening for the Homeowner and Small Grower
Posted by Robert Westerfield, Whitney Ottinger on Jan 27, 2025
Important considerations for starting a small hydroponic operation at your home or an urban garden site.