With no end in sight to today’s greenhouse labor challenges, automation can and should be a worthwhile investment, no matter the scale of your operation.

The partnership is designed to seamlessly merge climate control and autonomous greenhouse technologies.

Learn how one grower implemented and adapted a mechanical trimming system, with positive results.

What type of automation is best for your company? This question was among others addressed during a panel discussion at Cultivate’23 featuring growers from three diverse operations.

Want to see new farming technology in action? Head to Salinas this September.

Proposed legislation would establish a Specialty Crop Mechanization and Automation Research and Development Program within the United States Department of Agriculture.

Canada’s Vineland and Innovation Centre conducted interviews with 26 different organizations involved in horticulture automation. Here’s what they found, and how it impacts all of horticulture.

Increasing your bottom line is vital, but the solutions are so complex, it will take close relationships between tech companies and growers.

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.