Hot weather, full sun sods are the best choices for planting in Georgia. Below are several different types of sod, and a discussion of their positives and negatives. Fescue: Because Fescue is considered to be a cool season grass, and although it will do best in Georgia if planted in shady areas, it does still need at least four hours of sun each day. The best time to plant Fescue in Georgia is in the fall, although it is generally successful if planted in the spring as well. The roots of fescue sod will take about three to four weeks to take hold if watered well during that time. Bermude: The beautiful thick grass seen on golf courses or baseball fields is usually Bermuda grass.
1. Corn. One of the most prominent GMO foods, avoiding corn is a no-brainer. If youâve watched any food documentary, you know corn is highly modified. âAs many as half of all U.S. farms growing corn for Monsanto are using genetically modified corn,â and much of it is intended for human consumption.
Recent polls indicate that the overwhelming majority of Americans think GMO foods should be labeled. By some estimates, over 75% of all processed foods sold in the U.S. contain a GMO ingredient. Most frequently these ingredients are corn, soy, canola, cottonseed, sugar, beef or dairy.And despite what Big Agra would like us to believe, there it absolutely no proof that long-term consumption of GMOs is safe.o they can avoid the âfrankenfoodsâ. This is why the GMO foods are not labeled now and why getting the GMO label on cans and boxes will be all but impossible. What we really need is a way to label food based on itâs nutrition content or taste. The current labels are based on old data which were averages and guesses.