Some growers believe it is too costly to automate their greenhouse tasks, but doing so in a simple fashion can cut costs and improve efficiency.

The Vineland Research and Innovation Centre’s work with the Canadian horticulture market aims to define and address today’s challenges and opportunities.

As many growers face a pinch in their workforce, they are turning to automated systems to increase their production efficiency with less resources.

The potential for automation technology in the greenhouse may be endless, but two leading growers say it’s still important to do your homework.

In an exclusive interview, Raymond van den Berg of ISO Group highlights recent advancements in plant cutting technology, and why the company is building a closer connection to growers in the U.S.

Corvus Drones recently won the International Micro Air Vehicle (IMAV) Greenhouse Challenge, which was organized to stimulate greenhouse drone and data innovation.

Technology adoption is a critical part of the plant production process at Ammerlaan-Sosef, which produces 5 million plants every year at its two locations.

The Greenhouse Grower team had the opportunity to visit Ammerlaan-Sosef while over in the Netherlands to attend the GreenTech conference.

During the Indoor AgTech Innovation Summit in June, a panel of technology suppliers offered insights into how growers can effectively and efficiently integrate automation tools.

We checked in with a leading industry supplier to get his take on robotics, return on investment, and what you need to know about where technology is headed in horticulture.

Learn how three manufacturers are responding to grower needs through even more enhanced greenhouse automation systems.

The sequence of operations is a graphical and analytical overview of the energy flow for heating, ventilation, and other requirements of a grower’s control systems.

With a lack of consistent labor, indoor vegetable farming operations are turning more toward automation.