In Part 2 of a series of articles featuring insights from growing media suppliers, we look at how tariffs could affect substrate availability.

In Part 1 of a series of articles featuring insights from growing media suppliers, we look at the current and future state of peat supplies.

Learn why research that continues to look for new substrate alternatives is essential to the future of growing.

In the second of a four-part series, University of Georgia Ornamental Specialist Ping Yu answers questions on what biochar can do for plant growth.

Compaqpeat, a family-owned company that produces peat-based and peat-reduced substrates, moves Pindstrup toward sustainability.

The availability of key materials such as peat and coir for the Western European substrate market is at a historic low, according to a report from the Association of Potting Soil and Substrate Manufacturers.

ONfloriculture looks at how growing media choice and greenhouse sanitation practices can help with disease prevention and crop uniformity.

The AIPH Industry Conference featured more than 100 delegates from around the world, discussing the future of ornamental horticulture.

In the first of a four-part series, University of Georgia Ornamental Specialist Ping Yu offers an overview of how biochar can partially replace peat moss as a container substrate component.

Research from Dr. Jeb Fields looks into reducing peat use through the use of substrate stratification with wood fiber.

Profile Products recently announced new findings from its ongoing trials aimed at extending plant shelf life and reducing retail shrink. Learn more in this exclusive Q&A.

From new greenhouse training programs to exploring peat alternatives, here’s what you may have missed in Greenhouse Grower’s July 2025 issue.

Growers are seeking viable growing media amendments as market dynamics impact peat moss cost and availability.