Little Creatures Reveal Big Things about
Wetlands (January 10, 2001) – Large-scale logging can
often affect the delicate balance of plant and animal life in
nearby wetlands. But how much? A University of Georgia scientist
says if you look close enough, some little creatures can tell you
big things about wetlands.

Worms Don’t Mind the Waste (February
14, 2001) – Earthworms have a healthy appetite. If you get
enough of them together and don’t disturb them, scientists say
they can safely, quietly dispose of many forms of waste.

A Novel Way to Handle Chicken Waste
(June 12, 2001) – Finding an economical and environmentally
friendly way to handle the vast volume of chicken manure from
Georgia’s poultry industry has been a concern for years. Now a
University of Georgia researcher has a novel way to handle the
mess and make money, too.

New Methods Keep Georgia Peaches
Safe (June 16, 2001) – For two years, agricultural
scientists and peach growers have tried to produce a
pesticide-free peach for consumers. And they’ve come close.

EPD Relaxes Water-use Restrictions
(July 11, 2001) – As of July 13, most of Georgia will be able
to water their lawns when they get home from work. The Georgia
Environmental Protection Division announced they are relaxing the
statewide outdoor water-use restrictions to just odd-even use.

Scientists Eyeing Ways to Prevent Water
Pollution (October 10, 2001) – Scientists in Tifton, Ga.,
hope a new project will reveal economical ways to prevent water
quality problems related to animal farming in Georgia.

Recycling System Makes Most of
Manure (October 18, 2001) – The manure from dairy cattle
can be recycled in an environmentally friendly way. No, not just
in compost. It can actually provide energy, feed and maybe even
drinking water for cattle, says a University of Georgia
scientist.