If you keep your greenhouse clean from the start, you’ll save yourself money in the end.

Building on roots in agriculture, this new medical cannabis facility continues to implement process improvement to provide quality medical-grade product for the patients who need it.

The half-day program in Colorado will focus on several aspects of crop fertility and nutrition delivery strategies.

Properly selecting and installing a remote monitoring system can help cannabis growers identify trends in environmental conditions to make sure they aren’t fluctuating, which could indicate a possible equipment problem.

Registration for Biocontrols Conference 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, a tour that showcases how growers are using biocontrols in their own operations, and a post-conference workshop.

As cannabis moves out of the shadows and into the limelight, an industry replete with untapped potential also faces the burden of new complications.

When you take a long-term approach to planning, budgeting, and equipping a cannabis growing operation, you build more efficiency — and profits — into it.

Mite pests have become a problem for cannabis growers. To reduce crop losses, follow these best practices for better best management.

Griffin will be hosting a half-day educational workshop in Lancaster, PA, on Sept. 26, that will focus on crop protection and nutrition, as well as sanitation.

Producers in California have until Sept. 6 to weigh in on how regulations might affect them.

Cannabis production requires a lot of electricity, and some states are now offering growers energy rebates if they switch to LED lighting.

Zerez Holdings, which does business as Smart Cannabis, says its in-house design process and new mobile app have helped it speed up the production process.

A report from the Society of American Florists notes that cannabis growers and investors are eyeing the Golden State’s agriculturally zoned land, and marijuana could take a bite out of the state’s flower production acreage.