Botrytis is one of the most common greenhouse diseases, and controlling it starts with sanitation and continues with effective controls.

The American Floral Endowment has released webinar recordings from its six-week series highlighting new research findings from AFE’s Thrips and Botrytis Research Fund.

Botrytis, or gray mold, is known to be devastating to tomato crops grown in controlled environments.

Botrytis has a wide host range and can spread quickly and easily, which is why it’s important to get ahead of it early.

Botrytis cinerea, commonly called gray mold, infects many greenhouse ornamentals and is considered one of the most problematic plant pathogens in the world.

Researchers have identified seven microbial biocontrol agents that show promise for controlling this malady.

Cyclamen mites in the greenhouse can not only damage plants during feeding, they can also serve as an entry point for botrytis.

Rhizoctonia and Pseudomonas can damage crops when not proactively addressed. Here’s what you need to correctly identify and prevent these maladies.

Gray mold can progress rapidly under cool, moist, or humid conditions and has a large host range.

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.

Clemson University’s research team is exploring Botrytis in cut roses to find out how to help you maintain postharvest crop quality by avoiding fungicide resistance.

Registration for Biocontrols USA West, which takes place March 7-9 in San Diego, is now open. The event features in-depth educational sessions, expert advice on new products, and tours that showcase how growers are using biocontrols in their own operations.

CropKing in Lodi, OH, recently began using a new beneficial fungus in its fight against Botrytis in its greenhouse tomatoes. So far, the results have been promising.