Georgia farmers look ahead to fall harvest after drought ends
For nearly a year, dry conditions heavily impacted farmers across the state, but the recent turn in the weather is giving growers a reason to look forward to fall.
Watch CBS News
For nearly a year, dry conditions heavily impacted farmers across the state, but the recent turn in the weather is giving growers a reason to look forward to fall.
Experts blame a combination of drought, pollution, and sewage runoff for the 20-mile fish kill, raising concerns for the local environment, economy, and climate change impacts.
Apple orchards are feeling the state's month-long drought, and it's already showing signs of affecting the upcoming harvest season.
Farmers in Cherokee County say shrinking pastures and tight hay supply could lead to higher prices for meat, dairy, and groceries statewide
A Level 1 drought is now in effect across Georgia, and officials say what happens next depends on how much people in the state conserve now.
A statewide Level 1 drought response is affecting Georgia farmers, mobile markets and families who rely on affordable fresh food.
All of Georgia remains under some kind of drought, with most of the state either in extreme or exceptional levels
Almost the entire state of Georgia is experiencing drought conditions. Some rain is on the way, but experts say it won't be enough to pull us out of it.
The record-breaking temperatures and weeks without rain have Georgia gardeners and farmers worried about their plants and crops.
This week, Atlanta is on track to set a record for its earliest 90-degree day on record, with temperatures expected to reach 90 degrees for the first time this season on Friday.
Nearly all of the Peach State is experiencing some form of drought, ranging from moderate to extreme.