Whether you’re growing ornamentals, vegetables, or another crop in your greenhouse, the tour, speaker line-up, and workshop for Biocontrols Conference USA East Oct. 10-12 in Rochester, NY, will provide information you can apply to your operation immediately.

The world’s largest producers of vegetative cuttings ship the majority of their production to North America. Here’s how they are working to improve quality and supply issues from the industry’s front end.

Botrytis fungicide resistance is a serious problem in petunias that results in millions of dollars in crop losses each year. A simple calcium solution may be the key to managing this problem more effectively.

Young plant growers face a host of challenges, but many are working hard to sow the seeds for long-term success.

Successful implementation of a biocontrol program depends on having the supply to do the job. Paying attention to this simple management focus can ensure your pest management program isn’t disrupted.

The Biological Products Industry Alliance will hold its 2018 Fall Meeting and Sustainability Symposium in Rochester, NY, on Oct. 9-10, immediately followed by the Biocontrols USA East 2018 Conference & Expo.

The online course is being offered at an advanced level and takes place this September.

This year’s conference will feature three key educational tracks covering production input, plug and cutting principles, and problem management.

Are you new in the business of growing greenhouse vegetables? Or, are you just thinking about getting started? […]

Ornamental growers looking to expand or transition into crops such as lettuce, herbs, and cannabis should mark their calendars for a series of upcoming workshops presented by Griffin.

A new book on floriculture nutrition monitoring is available from e-GRO, a collaborative team of university floriculture specialists and educators.

MPS (More Profitable Sustainability) certification is a way for growers to provide tangible proof to their customers, through […]

Molds are more likely to occur when growing media remains wet for prolonged periods of time, especially during stretches of frequent overcast weather.