Food safety should be top of mind for any greenhouse vegetable producer, and a summit in California in early May offers a chance to learn more.
The multi-university research team is using a $2.7 million grant from USDA’s Specialty Crops Research Initiative to study indoor leafy green production.
The University of Connecticut’s Greenhouse Research & Extension team is conducting a study in root rot of hydroponically grown leafy greens, and is hoping to collect plant samples from operations in the U.S.
Great Lakes Growers recently broke ground on a 100,000 square foot expansion that will increase total growing capacity to 260,000 square feet.
Revol Greens, a Minnesota-based greenhouse lettuce and greens producer, is expanding into a 16-acre automated lettuce and leafy greens greenhouse near Los Angeles.
Jonathan Webb of AppHarvest recently spoke with members of the United Nations Security Council about the benefits of controlled environment agriculture.
Little Leaf Farms has plans to double its growing capacity in May 2020 by 50 acres in three regions of the East Coast.
Greenhouse Grower editor Janeen Wright talks with BrightFarms Head Grower Denise DeRue about what it takes to produce quality produce for its customers.
Each of these selections offer the potential for profit, although be sure to do your homework so you know if they’re the best fit.
Learn more about the 100,000-square-foot facility that will more than double Gotham Greens’ fresh food production in the Midwest.
Gotham Greens, a controlled-environment producer of salad greens and herbs, will open its first greenhouse west of the Mississippi in Denver in 2020.
Element Farms, a Lafayette, NJ-based producer of greenhouse-grown leafy greens, is set to begin operation at its new 70,000 square foot facility this month.
Greenhouse Grower reached out to four major indoor growers of leafy greens to ask about what they learned from the E. coli outbreak in romaine lettuce in November.