Influencers Flock to Plant and Gardening Event for Inspiration
November 28, 2022
Personalized education is one of the best ways to reach today’s plant consumer. Here are a few insights on what you can do.
California Spring Trials 2019 is not only a plants fashion week on steroids, it’s also a great place to gather some ideas for marketing plants to sell.
Providing online education about your products for consumers, whether wholesale or general gardening public, is key to driving future success.
The Garden Media Group’s 2019 Garden Trends Report dives deep into the intrinsic connection people have with nature, and how growers can benefit from this connection.
It’s time to look at outside industries for ideas and inspiration on what we can do to operate more efficiently in today’s economy.
Key features of the updated website include streamlined navigation, aesthetic design, and a more engaging user experience with enhanced search options.
If you’re looking to stay on top of the current trends to stay ahead of the competition and increase value to your clients by helping them stay at the forefront of their industry, check out some of the new products and ideas we saw trending at TPIE this year.
Our industry can do a better job of spreading the word to customers and the public about how we’re using biopesticides and other biocontrols.
One way to learn about consumer behavior is to get boots on the ground and engage with them.
In early September, the Garden Media Group will unveil its 2018 Garden Trends report. To whet your appetite, here’s a look back at several trends that remain relevant today.
A visit to a local lavender event is a reminder that when you tap into something consumers are excited about and want to experience, the reward can be long-lasting,
Innovative marketing displays and retail concepts at California Spring Trials 2017, inspired by popular consumer trends and the need to encourage consumer success, overflowed with exciting new ways to promote plants.
Metrolina wanted to promote plants, gardening, and creating a sense of community, so it decided to host Dig & Swig events at a local brewery.