North America’s Most Common and Promising CEA Crops
August 15, 2025
New Research Aims to Boost Greenhouse Herb Production
April 14, 2025
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Silverleaf has an extensive herb offering, with more than 200 varieties, while Green Leaf offers more than 100 herb varieties.
When used in the right quantity, turkey litter is an ideal fertilizer for organic culinary herbs in finished containers.
Learn how this New York-based company first experimented with growing leafy greens and herbs in the 1980s, and how adding new greenhouse technology has helped it build for the future.
Researchers at Iowa State University and Cornell University found that turkey litter fertilizer is successful in organic culinary herb production.
These crops can be susceptible to several diseases that reduce plant quality and marketability.
Survey feedback will help guide a potential research project on marketing, economic barriers, food safety, plant protection, and production issues related to culinary herbs.
Shenandoah is working with Bosman Van Zaal on the installation of a new cultivation and plant handling system for its facility in Anderson, SC.
Potted-herb operation seeing bright future in using alternative power source.
The new BioFarms will solve persistent problems in the fresh product supply chain, with the goal of delivering peak freshness year-round.
In the wake of the romaine lettuce recall, Square Roots, a Brooklyn, NY-based vertical farm with famous co-founders, has launched new labeling allowing consumers to access their food’s full backstory with a simple scan.
University researchers from across the country are seeking input from potted and fresh-cut culinary herb growers in order to initiate a national research and Extension project aimed to address the needs of this emerging industry.
A Finland-based company has developed two new automatic growing systems for lettuce heads and baby leaf lettuce. Learn how one grower is making it work for them.
Switching over to tomato, cucumber or pepper production can be a big change for any greenhouse. These crops have long production cycles and may not fit as easily into windows of opportunity between ornamental production cycles. However, culinary herbs are a relatively quick and can easily be grown in simple hydroponic systems.