The 2024 Greenhouse Lighting and Systems Engineering (GLASE) consortium will be held on Nov. 6, 2024, in Montréal, Quebec, Canada.

Cornell University is partnering with the University of Vermont and the University of Maine to offer a webinar series on scouting for disease, insect, and weed pests of greenhouse ornamentals.

‘Coral Chaos’ is a new Inca Lily or Lily-of-the-Incas that has peach-colored flowers and survives winter temperatures to USDA winter hardiness zone 5.

Cornell Agricultural Workforce Development has opened registration for its “Staffing and Organizing Your Team Online Course”, which takes place June 16-July 27, 2023.

Margery Daughtrey, a renowned plant pathologist who specializes in the diseases of ornamental plants, has finished all requirements for her to receive a PhD from Cornell University.

Sometimes products used for pest or disease management can end up injuring the crops they are meant to help.

Keeping plants watered was a challenge in an unusually dry year, but in spite this, some outstanding plants emerged from the trials.

Under Russell’s leadership, Kurt Weiss Greenhouses expanded from growing azaleas for New York City to a full-fledged growing operation producing azaleas, hydrangeas, annuals, perennials, tropical plants, and more.

The Long Island Horticultural Research and Extension Center supports a diverse agricultural community at home and further afield.

A layout change in 2021 allowed cultivars of the same genus to be trialed side-by-side for easier comparison.

Warm summer weather means more light intensity, as well as temperature, and humidity challenges. Here’s what you can do to minimize problems.

Strawberries are poised to join leafy greens, herbs, and cannabis as the next great frontier for indoor growers.

Finding the right balance between generative and vegetative growth can go a long way in getting the best performance out of your crop.