The online resource from Michigan State University encourages planting of trees, shrubs, plants, and flowers that research has shown are highly attractive to pollinators.
At a time when recruiting and maintaining sufficient labor remains a major challenge, greenhouse growers are using many methods to reduce labor costs and increase efficiency.
Michigan State University researchers discuss the impacts of using white light on plant growth and human vision, as well as energy considerations when growing ornamental seedlings indoors.
After receiving numerous samples from across the state of begonias testing positive for Xanthomonas, experts at the university have developed a series of articles aimed at helping growers identify and control this disease.
In a recent report on the Michigan State University Extension website, Floriculture Educator Jeremy Jubenville presents a short list of ideas that can help growers nip predictable problems in the bud, so they have more time to focus on any new situations that arise.
