While the name “slips, trips, and falls” may sound harmless, they can sideline your workers for weeks. The same risks can also lead to lawsuits if customers are hurt on your property.

Seasonal hiring can provide a helpful boost to your greenhouse during busy times. The same goes for keeping your business safe.

Reviewing OSHA’s annual safety violations report presents an opportunity to assess your own operation so you can make safety enhancements.

It’s often the overlooked coverages that can make the difference between an unexpected financial loss and peace of mind.

When technology fails, the resulting crop loss, repairs, and time delays can stress your greenhouse’s finances.

As severe weather events become more frequent and unpredictable, businesses face greater risks if caught unprepared. Here’s how you can make risk management a core focus at your greenhouse.

An insurer that specializes in your industry is more likely to understand the nuances of your greenhouse — and how to protect it.

Empowering employee leaders to monitor and improve safety in the workplace can foster a safer, more productive environment.

By taking steps to understand and manage your risks now, you can help protect your greenhouse and everything your team has worked hard for.

Whether damage is minimal or monumental, your commercial property insurance can help protect your bottom line during and after the recovery process.

Even if delivery is just a small percentage of your greenhouse business, it carries significant risk, including your reputation.

For a busy greenhouse, an audit can help you identify risks in your facility and help you uncover areas where you may need stronger risk management practices.

As you assess your plans for 2023, make sure protecting your business from cyberattacks is one of them.