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UGA College of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences The University of Georgia Tifton Campus
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Dawgs in Tifton
Complete the Find the Dawgs challenge for a free shirt
Take pics with each of the dawgs around Tifton and post to social media with the hashtag #NiftyTifty. When you're done, follow the paw prints to NESPAL South (Pal's home) on the UGA Tifton campus and pick up your FREE T-SHIRT.
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Conference and Event Services
South Georgia's ONLY full service conference center
At the UGA Tifton Campus Conference Center we promise a high quality, competitively priced experience. From training seminars to wedding receptions — whether your event has 20 guests, or 2,000 — we can meet your needs.
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Private event.
Feb 06
02/06 8:00AM - 02/08 5:00PM Bayer Meetings
Private event.
Feb 07
7:30AM - 6:00PM South Region FFA Speaking Events
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Featured Story
Innovating the South’s precision agriculture technology
The University of Georgia invests in integrated precision agriculture to transform Georgia into the “technology capital of the East Coast.”
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CAES News from UGA-Tifton

UGA Extension selected Bart Davis of Davis Family Farms in Doerun, Georgia, as the 2023 Georgia Farmer of the Year. (Photo courtesy of the Georgia Peanut Commission) CAES News
Bart Davis named 2023 Georgia Farmer of the Year 02/02/23 Amanda Budd
Bart Davis doesn’t seek out accolades or praise, but through an impressive dedication to his farm and the industry, honor found him at this year's Georgia Ag Forecast presentation, where he was recognized as 2023 Georgia Farmer of the Year.
While blueberries are known to be susceptible to postharvest injuries, resulting in fruit softening or splitting during harvest, handling and storage, UGA researchers are trying to figure out why some crops experience greater losses. CAES News
CAES researchers examine blueberry quality issues for Georgia producers 01/20/23 Maria M. Lameiras
A multidisciplinary team of University of Georgia agriculture experts are working to determine causes and solutions to postharvest quality problems that have hit Georgia’s blueberry growers hard in recent seasons. Funded by the College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences Office of Research and UGA Cooperative Extension, the project will address “major issues” with fruit quality, particularly in rabbiteye blueberries.
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