Zach Bruce, Hortica

While the name “slips, trips, and falls” may sound harmless, they can sideline your workers for weeks. The same risks can also lead to lawsuits if customers are hurt on your property.

Seasonal hiring can provide a helpful boost to your greenhouse during busy times. The same goes for keeping your business safe.

Reviewing OSHA’s annual safety violations report presents an opportunity to assess your own operation so you can make safety enhancements.

Empowering employee leaders to monitor and improve safety in the workplace can foster a safer, more productive environment.

For a busy greenhouse, an audit can help you identify risks in your facility and help you uncover areas where you may need stronger risk management practices.

The time you take to create or refresh your greenhouse operation’s safety guidelines can provide significant benefits.

Want to maximize the value of your business insurance? Have your provider help you create and implement a proactive safety program.

A business continuity plan, along with appropriate insurance coverages, can be your greenhouse’s lifeline during a catastrophe.

Personal protective equipment (PPE) is one of the most effective — and necessary — tools when your team handles pesticides.

A little preparation now can have your team ready to act in seconds rather than hours in the event of a problem.