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Clemson celebrates four Fulbright scholars

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Photo of a horse looking over a fence

State veterinarian urges owners to vaccinate their horses against mosquito-borne diseases

Sandhill Research and Education Center is pictured from across the pond at the back of its main building.

Sandhill REC Field Day features educational fun for the entire family

Clemson researchers are looking at how regulating certain genes can transform cotton from a perennial plant to an annual plant.

Clemson researchers tweak cotton genes to improve productivity

Cow at South Carolina processing facility tests positive for bovine spongiform encephalopathy

Downy mildew detected in South Carolina

Kathy Coleman address audience at Sandhill REC's Lake House.

Alston Award winner Coleman respected around SC for hard work, integrity

Joseph Roberts, turfgrass pathologist and Clemson Extension nematology specialist, talks about turfgrass research conducted at the Pee Dee REC.

Clemson Turfgrass Field Day highlights diseases, insects, weeds and other pests

Field of cotton

State reduces boll weevil eradication acreage assessment to save farmers money

A collage of student pictures - in order by row (left to right): Carleigh Coffin, Gabe Cutter, Arabella Hunter, Anna Logan McClendon, Amanda Murray, Jacob Russell Seiter, Grant Wilkins, Ronnie Clevenstine and Chelse VanAtter.

Nine Clemson students and alumnae awarded graduate research fellowships

Photo of Tillman Hall in spring 2023

Clemson University recognizes its newly tenured and promoted faculty for 2023

Clemson researcher studies climate-resilient rice production

Participants in the Clemson University Small Grains Field Day at the Pee Dee REC learned how to control scab on wheat.

Farmers learn about cereal grains during Clemson Small Grains Field Day

State legislature recognizes Clemson Extension farm and art tour for its impact

Dil Thavarajah

Thavarajah receives Clemson’s 2023 Godley-Snell Award

Packaging Science graduate finds her industry niche in sustainability

In the foreground, a woman wearing a straw hat kneels before a female student who is gardening at the edge of a planting bed. They are working in a wooded area.

To help save the world, Mary Featherstone finds new ways to make it more beautiful

In protecting land for wildlife, size matters – here’s what it takes to conserve very large areas

In protecting land for wildlife, size matters – here’s what it takes to conserve very large areas

Black and white photo of a soldier pinning a Bronze Star medal on another soldier. Both wear helmets

City of Greer honors Clemson alumnus who helped liberate Nazi concentration camp

A woman stands next to the trunk of a huge tree and looks up as she places her hand on its trunk

Standing champions: Clemson campus boasts dozens of SC’s largest trees

An egg candler is used to check eggs for embryos. In a Clemson University study, eggs that contain embryos, such as this one, are inoculated with probiotics to boost the chick’s immune system before it is born.

Clemson researcher injects chicken eggs with probiotics to promote ‘One Health’

Nation’s largest free farm and art tour set for kickoff in SC

Clemson Extension program continues to grow future leaders to serve South Carolina

Vidya Suseela

Clemson scientist draws NSF CAREER award for soil research

Wheat growing in greenhouse at Clemson Pee Dee REC.

Clemson Turfgrass and Small Grains Field Days at Pee Dee REC

Cups of soil in a machine about to be tested.

Informed consumers can avoid scam fertilizers, say state regulators

FFA packs 35,000+ meals to help fight food insecurity in South Carolina

4-H events in state’s capital showcase modern face of youth development

Contact the local Clemson Extension office to have pressure canning dial gauges checked before the canning season starts.

Pressure canning dial gauge check by Clemson Extension staff

Musser Fruit Research Center peach trees in bloom.

Clemson researchers help provide easier access to specialty crop big data

Liliane Silva, Clemson Extension forages specialist, talks about cool-season forage demo plots at the Edisto REC.

Proper forages for livestock benefit humans

Clemson awarded USDA grant to study saline-water irrigation to grow salt-tolerant crops

Cloths moth and cloths moth larvae eating fabric.

Do not use mothballs to repel snakes, say state pesticide regulators

A pan of roasted vegetables including tomatoes, onions, artichokes, herbs and cracked black pepper.

Put down the salt shaker and other recipe modifications for National Nutrition Month

The peach industry is a major contributor to the South Carolina economy.

Clemson peach experts share peach research knowledge

Clemson study finds fall-winter cover crops help soybeans grow in southeastern clayey soils