The addition and enhancement of knowledge will help these two leading horticulture companies better address grower needs in and out of the greenhouse.

Distribution agreement between greenhouse suppliers will allow greater access of nanobubble technology to more growers.

The long days and elevated temperatures in the summer can kick many insect and mite pest life cycles into overdrive.

Agreement will cover product shipments in both U.S. and Canada.

In the first of a two-part series celebrating Griffin’s 75th anniversary, we look back at the innovation and growth that has helped shape the company’s role in the horticulture industry today.

Any degree of automation, from the addition of simple sensors up to image processing artificial intelligences, brings real value through labor savings to growers of all types.

These two plant staples for spring sales share basic cultural requirements, but are unfortunately also plagued by similar diseases.

As long as pests can find their way onto plants, growers will need new and evolving tools to combat these invaders.

Griffin has announced a partnership with IUNU, one of the largest providers of computer vision, artificial intelligence, and cultivation management software in the horticulture industry.

Growers should take steps to prevent virus infection and have a plan to respond to an outbreak once it has occurred.

Experts from Griffin highlight why the choice of fertilizer formulation should be made based on water quality, irrigation equipment and growing media, and type of production system.

Calcium and magnesium, two secondary plant nutrients, play important roles in plant development and productivity.

Without proper environmental or chemical controls, powdery mildew can spread quickly throughout the plant canopy.