Management
Two Award-Winning Greenhouse Operations Talk Supply Chain Issues
November 2, 2021
Keeping up with what’s happening at the retail floral level is important so you can identify where to focus your efforts to ensure your business blooms.
AmericanHort President Ken Fisher notes that while current labor shortages and supply chain bottlenecks should self-correct over the next few months, some of the unintended consequences may linger.
During the GROW Executive Summit in December, two experts will outline why it’s important for business owners to begin the exit and succession process early.
Thanks to the American Floral Endowment (AFE), 17 programs will receive funding through AFE 2021-21 Educational Grants. Learn which programs received funding.
Here’s how you can use the site to find potential candidates for positions at your company.
There has been much speculation as to the root cause of the continuing labor shortages in the horticulture industry.
While you may not be using every platform available, if you’re selling direct to plant consumers, there’s a good chance your customers are using at least one of them.
One area of upcoming code revisions focuses on new measures for commercial greenhouses, indoor growing, controlled horticulture, and in particular cannabis production.
A recent Reuters article highlights how supply chain disruptions are affecting the availability of parts for equipment repairs, from tires to fittings for irrigation systems.
Filtering good information from uninformed opinions can help open your minds to alternative methods of controlled-environment growing and new opportunities.
With the floral industry facing significant challenges to our labor force, these programs are imperative now more than ever.
NGB has interacted with nearly 10 million home gardeners this year, helping to build a stronger future for the entire industry.
Around 7,500 horticulture-related professionals from 140 countries registered for the in-person show and/or the virtual platform.