Lawmakers met in a special session to create a $45 million plan to expand home insurance coverage in Louisiana. (Photo by Francis Dinh/LSU Manship School News Service)
State
Sibei Xia, assistant professor in the Department of Textiles, Apparel Design and Merchandising, received a grant from the Provost’s Fund for Innovation in Research to develop thermochromic clothing to track newborns’ temperatures. (Photo by Annabelle Lang/LSU College of Agriculture)
LSU researcher develops smart textile that detects fevers in infants
Garlic is perhaps one of the most frequently used herbs in cooking. It grows well in Louisiana. (Photo by Kiki Fontenot/LSU AgCenter)
It’s always a good thyme for herbs
Mardi Gras research to be presented
Louisiana’s nonfarm employment continues to grow
More teachers staying on the job
By Heather Kirk-Ballard LSU AgCenter horticulturist Your lawn or turfgrass may be the last thing on your mind right now — but it’s no time to sit back on your laurels. Lawns are in their winter dormancy, and we have all enjoyed the reprieve from lawn mowing. But it won’t be long before our lawns literally “spring” back to life. If you want to give your turfgrass a leg up this spring, it’s time to get to work now. Despite our lawns’ winter slumber, weeds are still at work. If you look out into the law