This federal grant program plays a critical role in generating scientific research on high-priority issues that affect all segments of floriculture and nursery industries.
As more new plants are released targeting disease and/or abiotic stress management, the hort industry will be tasked to explain the meaning of resistance and tolerance to consumers.
In his recent State of the Industry update, AmericanHort’s Craig Regelbrugge notes that as if the COVID-19 pandemic hasn’t created enough uncertainty this year, the November election is fast approaching.
As Cultivate’20 Virtual kicks off today, here’s why two experienced horticulture educators believe that virtual education is not just a viable option at a time like this. It can also be a great return on investment when it comes to educating your staff about working in a greenhouse.
The more informed lawmakers are about the day-to-day operations of the horticulture industry, the better their proposals can provide real, on-the-ground results.
After attending two other green industry events in June, Greenhouse Grower’s Brian Sparks offers tips on making Cultivate’20 an experience like no other.
While recent Small Business Administration regulations make things somewhat easier for greenhouse business owners, it’s still critical to understand all the rules around loan forgiveness.
Only a handful of operations were confirmed by USDA to have limited numbers of plants confirmed with the pathogen, which causes a wilt disease in ornamentals and other greenhouse crops.
AmericanHort’s Craig Regelbrugge outlines how this USDA program will expedite the unrooted cuttings supply chain, while improving the quality of plant material.
AmericanHort’s Horticultural Research Institute has launched a web-based series that will feature key findings designed to help greenhouse businesses grow.
AmericanHort has announced the schedule for Cultivate’20 Virtual, which takes place July 13-16 and includes a virtual trade show, education, and networking discussions.
