In addition to being an independent plant breeder, instructor at Longwood Gardens, and award-winning author, David Culp has had leadership roles at several nurseries.
The controlled-environment segment in the fresh produce industry is growing rapidly, with new greenhouse growers entering the industry and long-standing growers expanding their operations.
Sometimes it’s easy to recognize your superstars and harder to praise the quieter or more “invisible” members of your team who often are holding everything together.
To captivate the youth, it’s vital to dispel misconceptions about agricultural careers, highlight its importance, and emphasize the comprehensive knowledge it encompasses
The 5th annual Texas A&M Controlled Environment Conference is designed for new and experienced growers interested in specialty crop production under a controlled environment.
Advanced Grower Solutions is working with PivotPoint Business Solutions to provide grower-specific operational and data/analytics consulting to Pivot Point’s succession and exit planning offerings.
From plug and liner trends to making the best use of data, here’s what you may have missed in Greenhouse Grower’s October 2023 issue.
Syngenta recently named two new U.S. ornamental territory managers, while Proven Winners has a new director of grower accounts.
This year’s survey, which closes this week, can help you get a better sense of how the industry is performing, and some of the benchmarks you can create to determine your own success.
Abby Lange is facility manager at Village Farms, a company that produces more than 100 million pounds of fresh produce a year, all from their greenhouses in Texas.
All participating communities were evaluated on community vitality, floral impact, landscaped areas, urban forestry, environmental initiatives, heritage celebration, and overall impression.
During this year’s Fall Career Week, participating businesses showcased the power and importance of coming together to build tomorrow’s workforce by forging connections in their communities.
While consumers say they’re eager to purchase wildlife-friendly plants, some aren’t sure they know them when they see them.