AmericanHort is partnering with the University of California-Davis and Arizona State University on a Nursery and Greenhouse Employment Survey, and all industry members are invited to complete it.
The AmericanHort conference offers attendees a change to learn the newest and best strategies, technologies, and techniques in the world of plugs and cuttings.
Today’s horticulture market dynamics making it is essential for growers to have full and accurate information about their cost structure to aid in managerial decision-making.
AmericanHort and the Horticultural Research Institute have launched the HRI Leadership Academy, a program designed to develop the skills the green industry needs to prepare for the future.
The diverse group of nearly 30 organizations, which includes members from the horticulture industry, is working to build support for bipartisan legislative solutions to immigration issues.
After a six-month national search, Talmadge “Tal” Coley has been tapped as the next Chief Executive Officer to lead the Florida Nursery, Growers and Landscape Association.
These projects, which focus on quantifying plant benefits, creating innovative solutions, gathering consumer insights, and producing practical and actionable solutions, are funded by the Horticultural Research Institute.
Greenhouse Grower checked in with the horticulture industry’s leading voices and asked them about the biggest lessons learned in 2021, and what’s in store for 2022. Here’s what they had to say.
If you want to get a good sense of how labor, the supply chain, and inflationary pressures affected the horticulture industry in 2021, there’s probably no one better to ask than Dr. Charlie Hall.
AmericanHort’s Craig Regelbrugge says USDA’s Farm Labor Survey results are out, and these regional gross average wages become the H-2A Adverse Effect Wage Rate.
The USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) has deployed a new, high-tech tool to help protect U.S. nursery and specialty crop growers from Ralstonia solanacearum.
AmericanHort President Ken Fisher notes that while current labor shortages and supply chain bottlenecks should self-correct over the next few months, some of the unintended consequences may linger.
