American Floral Endowment’s next Grow Pro webinar covers how biochar could be an eco-friendly and economical replacement for peat.

Brian Schulker of Jiffy Group looks at the current state of peat and peat alternatives in the floriculture market.

Michigan State University Extension has updated its disease and insect management control guides for the 2024 greenhouse season.

RII and its CEA Footprint Project producer and stakeholder partners have put out a how-to guide on environmental accounting and reporting.

Growers at Walters Gardens and Willoway Nurseries share their best practices for perennials programs.

With more growers utilizing wood-based substrates for production, there comes a need to change the way one manages growth and irrigation.

Beginning in 2026, the majority of members who sell plants via the Royal FloraHolland platform must be certified in accordance with the requirements of the Floriculture Sustainability Initiative.

Each year, greenhouse growers face challenges in keeping plants free from insect damage. Fortunately, there are several new crop protection tools and resources available.

Correctly identifying the cause of a problem is the first step in effective and economic management practices.

Extension specialists from the University of Tennessee are helping cut flower farmers make informed decisions about production and marketing.

Impello Biosciences has signed a cooperative research agreement with the Horticulture Center at Colorado State University to bring biologicals into a new, data-supported era.

BASF has received new label registration for its Velifer Bioinsecticide/Miticide, which allows greenhouse growers to use the product in soil-directed sprays and now in dips and drench applications.

Thanks to a generous gift by Ken and Deena Altman and an education grant from the American Floral Endowment, this year UF has added three new courses to the program.