Marisa Reyes

The Hudsonville stop paired plant evaluation with creative displays that showed varieties in a range of growing conditions and combinations.

After a season traveling, talking with growers, and seeing plants along the way, fall brings a chance to reflect and gather this year’s trial results.

Here’s an additional look at vegetable genetics designed to give growers crops that are low-maintenance and tasty.

Compact habits, strong flavor, and production-friendly genetics are helping growers serve vegetable gardeners beyond traditional garden plots.

From native plant marketing and landscape design to retail sales data, here are a few things that caught my attention at PPA in Michigan.

Color and texture are giving classic houseplants a fresh look, but the varieties with staying power must also be easy to grow and maintain.

Explore another round of promising plant introductions from the New Varieties Zone displayed by breeders at Cultivate’26.

Evening of Excellence showed that horticulture is strongest when we gather to celebrate achievement, share knowledge, and recognize those moving the industry forward.

At Cultivate’26, the New Varieties Zone showcased a first look at an exciting collection of new selections from plant breeders.

Drought tolerance is only the start for crops that need to finish reliably, sell at retail, and succeed in the landscape.

A snapshot of new perennials, display beds, and market takeaways from The Gardens at Ball during Darwin Perennials Day.

The Monarch Flyway planting at Lakeshore State Park in Milwaukee, WI, resulted in the planting of 2,000 native Wisconsin perennials.

Greenhouse Grower will give out three awards in breeding at the Evening of Excellence during Cultivate’ 26. The Editor’s Choice Award is selected by one of the editors of Greenhouse Grower.

These new introductions offer more than a fresh look. They bring stronger purpose to grower benches, retail displays, and home gardens.

Tim Cahill of Cahill Family Greenhouses shares what makes a garden mum worth growing, shipping, and selling.

From practical automation to pricing discipline, Top 100 growers share the most effective ways they improved profitability in 2025.

May brings Mother’s Day and an opportunity to celebrate the many women who help shape horticulture.

Top 100 growers have shared where their technology interest is headed and what they believe is still missing.

CAST is full of first impressions, but the ones that matter most are those that offer growers a real production or merchandising advantage.

From early and late bloomers to bicolors, family series, and tough post-purchase performers, garden mums are doing more for fall programs.