Production
How Greenhouse Growers Can Manage The Foxglove Aphid
November 29, 2016
November 1 officially marked the launch of the Bayer Production Ornamentals business, serving professional growers in greenhouses and nurseries across the U.S. Its comprehensive portfolio of innovative product solutions and support includes product and pest management expertise and a team of technical specialists.
From automation to installation, here are five things you need to know when adding a light deprivation system to your cannabis greenhouse.
Greenhouse Grower Editor Laura Drotleff says while you may feel you’re in a lose-lose situation with pest control, there are some solutions that can help.
The study, conducted by the Wageningen University & Research Centre in The Netherlands, shows some varieties of cannabis plants grown under LED lighting may produce more medicinally active substances than if they had been grown under other intensive lighting systems.
With a little bit of knowledge about the requirements of cannabis plants and how they absorb and utilize nutrients, you can confidently select the products you need without breaking the bank.
Eric Smith, BioSafe Systems’ New Horticultural Technical Sales Representative, has several years of experience that he says will help him when working with growers on critical issues facing them.
Participants in the course, which starts October 24, will learn how to manage all aspects of weed management in greenhouses, including weed identification, developing herbicide programs, and the latest non-chemical methods of weed control.
Avoid costly mistakes by training your employees to accurately read shipping and tray labels with this easy, three-step method.
The Pindstrup Group recently opened a new wood fibre plant near Riga, Latvia, for the production of Forest Gold, a new component for growing media.
This grower resource features videos and articles on how growers can most effectively promote plant health.
RHP, a European knowledge center for substrates and growing media, recommends using airy substrates in winter to provide more oxygen to the plant.
Bromeliad growers in South Florida say their crops are being falsely identified as a potential habitat for Zika-carrying mosquitoes.
The event includes tours of local growers, botanical gardens, and arboretums, as well as presentations on pest management, native plants, and more.