In the final part of a four-part series, find out which operations ranked between #25 and #1 on Greenhouse Grower’s 2023 Top 100 Growers list.

In the third of a four-part series, find out which operations ranked between #50 and #26 on Greenhouse Grower’s 2023 Top 100 Growers list.

In the second of a four-part series, find out which operations ranked between #75 and #51 on Greenhouse Grower’s 2023 Top 100 Growers list.

In the first of a four-part series that will run over the next two weeks, find out which operations ranked between #100 and #76 on Greenhouse Grower’s 2023 Top 100 Growers list.

The editors of Greenhouse Grower have compiled key findings from a survey of the nation’s largest ornamental opterations into a downloadable whitepaper.

Co-founder Billy Brentlinger says the loss of a major customer was too much to overcome, although he’s hoping any future buyer will keep the team in place.

The market-shifting dynamics of the COVID-19 pandemic have helped maintain demand for plants, but getting product delivered has emerged as a major challenge.

The 2020 growing season began with uncertainty. It ended with many growers reporting record sales — and expecting more of the same in 2021.

Feedback from this year’s industry pulse check offers plenty food for thought. See what some of your peers had to say.

A new whitepaper now available for download offers key insights into the top issues and challenges facing the nation’s largest greenhouse ornamentals operations.

The Sun Valley Group has made the tough decision to consolidate operations and discontinue growing at its Pleasant Valley division in Oxnard, CA. “The COVID-19 pandemic has caused unprecedented devastation in the floral industry and has also affected our company in many ways. These extraordinary conditions have necessitated us to look at ways to find a sustainable path forward,” said Lane DeVries, Owner of Sun Valley, which is #9 on Greenhouse Grower’s 2020 Top 100 Ornamental Growers report.

Top 100 Growers in the ornamentals market continue to expand, with optimism for the future and cautious concern over labor costs and the changing economy.

“It has become increasingly difficult to run a farm and compete nationally while operating in the costliest place in the nation,” said Bay City Flower CEO Harrison Higaki in a statement.