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Latest Publications

  • C 1057

    Using Cover Crops in the Home Garden

    Cover crops can be an important component to any home garden. They are used for various reasons, including building the soil, controlling soil erosion, and limiting the initiation and spread of certain diseases and insects in the soil. This publication is designed for homeowner and Master Gardener audiences and discusses the benefits, selection, planting and use of cover crops in the home garden.

    Robert Westerfield

    |

    Oct. 6, 2014
  • C 1056

    Choosing a Landscape Irrigation Contractor

    Selecting a qualified irrigation contractor is very important. There are many irrigation products available and the installation process requires skill, knowledge and equipment. This publication outlines general considerations for purchasers of a landscape irrigation system. It also underscores the importance of considering the cost of water when selecting a contractor and protecting desirable trees during the installation process.

    Gary Hawkins

    |

    Oct. 6, 2014
  • B 1432

    Starting Plants From Seed for the Home Gardener

    A number of plants, particularly vegetables, annuals, and herbs, can be grown
    from seed. There are many advantages to propagating plants from seed. This publication provides information on seed selection, materials, seeding techniques, thinning, and transplanting. A step-by-step, quick reference guide is also included.

    Svoboda Pennisi and Sheri Dorn

    |

    Oct. 1, 2014
  • C 1053-12

    Buffering the Brain From Toxic Stress

    Children who live in unpredictable worlds, who do not have the opportunity to form a secure attachment with a caregiver, or who live in an unsafe physical environment live in a constant state of heightened stress. This severe, chronic stress can have profound and long-lasting negative effects on brain development. Buffering children from toxic stress and helping reduce that stress to more tolerable levels are important ways adults can support early brain development. This publication explains what stress is and gives ways to can help young children deal with stress in a healthy way.

    Diane Bales

    |

    Sept. 12, 2014
  • C 1053-11

    Creating Consistency to Aid Brain Development in Babies

    The developing brain thrives on repetition. When a baby experiences the same things over and over, the pathways of connections in her brain become stronger and more complex. One of the best ways to provide repetition for the developing brain is to create consistency in the child’s world. This publication explains the components of consistency and what you can do to create a positive and predictable environment.

    Diane Bales

    |

    Sept. 12, 2014
  • C 1053-10

    The Importance of Play in Baby’s Brain Development

    Play is one of the most essential activities babies do. Through play, babies and young children have the opportunity to experience new things and practice existing skills, which strengthens networks of
    brain connections. This publication explains what babies learn while playing and what you can do to help build brain connections through play.

    Diane Bales

    |

    Sept. 12, 2014
  • C 1053-09

    Nurturing Positive Relationships

    Over the first months of life, babies build relationships with the adults who care for them. These early attachment relationships matter. Babies who form warm, loving relationships feel secure exploring and learning. Babies who live in an unpredictable world tend to form insecure attachments. They learn that the world is unreliable and expect later relationships to be negative. Here’s what you need to know about attachment and what you can do to help your baby build secure attachment relationships.

    Diane Bales

    |

    Sept. 12, 2014
  • AP 108-2

    2013 Georgia Cotton Research and Extension Report

    This publication contains a report of cotton research trials and Extension activity in Georgia for 2012-2013.

    W. Shurley, John Snider, and Wesley Porter

    |

    Sept. 11, 2014
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