UAC Magazine

UAC Magazine is a content-rich publication distributed to UAC Business Level members (a member benefit) as well as friends of the association in the media, education, and government.

Advertisers

UAC Magazine is a glossy color magazine published four times each year. The current issue is available for viewing on the UAC website; past issues are archived for members to access online at any time. Ads are included in both print and online versions.

Summer 2025

UAC NEWS

  • Executive Director message
  • UAC welcomes new board member   Ex-officios bring expertise
  • Representing the industry  Participation in committees and councils
  • What did you miss?  Cost Estimating Workshop
  • What did you miss?  Landscape Pro University Coastal
  • What did you miss?  GALA Banquet and Awards Ceremony
  • What did you miss?  Topiary Courtyard Dinner Meeting
  • Webinar Vault  UAC members access content for FREE!

REGULAR FEATURES

  • Safety Works  OSHA-NIOSH Heat Safety Tool app
  • Have you met...  Paul Bennett, Total Tree Service
  • 18 Pest 411  The tent caterpillars
  • 21 Save the date
  • 22 What the tech? The importance of email lists for businesses
  • 58 Directory of advertisers

BUSINESS

  • Ag Impact Report  UGA publishes economic data for the industry
  • Financial statements as a roadmap  Tells you where you're going

INDUSTRY

  • Vines joins UGA Department of Crop & Soil Sciences
  • Sine Die 2025 Lawsuit reforms become law; other UAC policy wins
  • GrowPAC Thank you to our donors!
  • GrowPAC "Together we Grow"
  • Capitol Connection UAC member survey results
  • 2025 Sod Producers Report Annual survey examines inventory and price
  • It's not just for farmers Why the Farm Bill affects everyone
  • "The label is the law" Governor Kemp signs SB 144
  • William S. Pharr A friend to our industry

URBAN AG

  • Selecting the right plants Pollinator conservation and citizen science
  • Spotted Landernfly Information from the Georgia Dept. of Agriculture
  • Native plants for Georgia Free guide to grasses and sedges for the state
  • Back to BASICS Seasonal color gardens with real, available flowers