WARRENTON, Ga. (Farm Monitor) — A Georgia school garden is helping students connect with agriculture through hands-on learning.
Known as the 4-H Farm and School Garden, the project was created to get students outside while teaching them where their food comes from.
Organizers say the lessons are extending beyond the classroom, with students encouraging their families to try new vegetables and even explore raising livestock.
Related Stories
The three-day tour highlights the work behind one of Georgia’s major crops.
Producers are weighing long-term expansion as the U.S. cattle herd remains at historic lows.
Growers are managing scab pressure as orchards continue recovering from Hurricane Helene two years later.
Nearly 20 years after leaving Georgia, Jamie Ellis is returning to lead UGA’s honeybee program.
University of Georgia researchers shared the latest findings with cotton and peanut growers.
Growers say the guest worker program has become increasingly costly and complicated.