Recent findings from the Sainsbury Laboratory of Cambridge have found a plant drought-survival mechanism to be useful as pest control.

Each year, greenhouse growers face challenges in keeping plants free from disease. Fortunately, there are several strategies to follow.

According to the team at Syngenta Flowers, some varieties of geranium are more susceptible than others.

Controlled-environmental agriculture (CEA) is becoming more popular, but University of Florida research shows there’s still room to improve.

Dr. Rose Buitenhuis of the Vineland Research and Innovation Centre discusses the factors that contribute to biocontrol program failure in this week’s video.

Monrovia is adding a beneficial insect sachet defense system of ‘cucumeris’ mites to orders of new Mandevilla plants.

The ability to control the growing spread and associated problems of Thrips parvispinus has been a top priority for the HRI.

As spring blooms, horticulture expert Cynthia Domenghini from Kansas State University offers advice for bulb care and weed prevention.

Hurd, a byproduct of hemp, may be the solution to the environmental and supply chain problems of peat moss.

American Floral Endowment’s next Grow Pro webinar covers how biochar could be an eco-friendly and economical replacement for peat.

Brian Schulker of Jiffy Group looks at the current state of peat and peat alternatives in the floriculture market.

Michigan State University Extension has updated its disease and insect management control guides for the 2024 greenhouse season.

RII and its CEA Footprint Project producer and stakeholder partners have put out a how-to guide on environmental accounting and reporting.