Researchers determine if growers can increase basil yield in hydroponic systems through increasing planting density under different daily light intervals.

Solatenol and oxathiapiprolin, each with unique active ingredients, should be available to growers in early 2016.

Produced by Meister Media Worldwide in cooperation with the Biopesticide Industry Alliance, the event brings together growers, pest control advisors, researchers, biocontrols suppliers, and everyone who plays a role in this crucial element of integrated pest management programs.

New innovations in carts and racks are allowing for delivery tracking, quick use at retail and more durability.

The new fact sheet provides photos and lists commercially available beneficial insects, their target insects, and key facts about biocontrol agents.

With the availability of water being the number one global risk based on its overall impact to society, […]

The new system from Bee Vectoring Technology incorporated a powdered crop protection material into the lid of commercial bumblebee hives. Bees pick up the product when they leave the hive and deposit it on every plant they visit.

Manufacturers are delivering new growing media products to help growers attempt to minimize their footprint without sacrificing quality. Here are nine new products to consider for your greenhouse operation.

A team of scientists at the University of Florida have found a way to help growers reduce pesticide use and potentially save millions for the ornamental industry.

Researchers determine if bench-top root-zone heating in combination with reduced air temperatures is an effective method for poinsettia cold finishing.

If you deal with plants, you’re going to deal with deer. Address the problem by knowing what plants deer will normally not choose to eat, and tell consumers the same thing.

Researchers determine the differences in basil growth between nutrient-film and deep-flow hydroponic production systems.

Researchers at the University of Florida Institute of Food and Agriculture Sciences, along with an automation technology company, have developed a web-based irrigation system that saved 21 percent in water use without reducing growth of container-grown landscape plants.