How Plant Breeding Is Changing
February 4, 2026
With 2023 and 2024 both being record-breaking years, here’s a look at whether or not 2025 will also hit record-breaking temperatures.
Here’s Part 3 of industry experts sharing their perspectives on new and exciting developments impacting the plant breeding industry.
Here’s Part 1 of industry experts sharing their perspectives on new and exciting developments impacting the plant breeding industry.
Andy Wilcox spoke with several breeders to see what types of plants are on the horizon and in the works for 2025.
Entering the new year, PHS unveils its top 10 expected gardening trends for 2025 and ways growers can capitalize on them.
Here’s a look at some drought-tolerant cultivars from Spring Meadow, Terra Nova, ThinkPlants, and Walters Gardens.
Here’s a look at some drought-tolerant cultivars from PanAmerican Seed, PDSI, Proven Winners, and Selecta One.
Here’s a look at some drought-tolerant cultivars from HilverdaFlorist, Kieft Seed, Kientzler, and Monrovia.
Here’s a look at some drought-tolerant cultivars from Danziger, Darwin Perennials, Dümmen Orange, and Hem Genetics.
Here’s a look at some drought-tolerant cultivars from American Takii, Anthony Tesselaar Plants, Bailey Nurseries, and Ball FloraPlant.
Recent findings from the Sainsbury Laboratory of Cambridge have found a plant drought-survival mechanism to be useful as pest control.
With drought conditions becoming more common, homeowners will likely be looking for trees, plants, and shrubs that are drought-tolerant for their landscapes.
The guidebook’s intended goal is to help gardeners in parts of the country where severe heat and drought have hit the hardest.