UAC Magazine

UAC Magazine is a content-rich publication containing timely updates and information for the industry.

Beginning in January 2026 the quarterly print magazine will transform into a monthly digital publication.

We are constantly looking for the best way to deliver information to the landscape, turfgrass and horticulture industry. This new monthly digital format will allow us to send out more timely information in a format that our members can access anytime, anywhere.

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
  • Pest 411  The tent caterpillars
  • Save the date
  • What the tech? The importance of email lists for businesses
  • 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