Monrovia’s Research on Gardening Attitudes for 2025
January 1, 2025
Monrovia is adding a beneficial insect sachet defense system of ‘cucumeris’ mites to orders of new Mandevilla plants.
Research shows that homeowners with gardens think the practice helps to improve their mental health and energy levels.
Monrovia is partnering with garden centers across the country to promote the importance of pollinator-attracting plants.
These beautiful performers are designed to bring color, fragrance, and texture to the garden.
In a statement, the company said it will use its Georgia, California, and Oregon location to service the New England market, while continuing to trial and test regionally appropriate plants.
“Our Botanic Garden brings the key trends that shape consumer behavior to life. It’s an opportunity to explore different ways to drive sales.”
Monrovia’s trend spotter highlights interest in the styles, plants, and gardening topics your customers are interested in right now.
The company is redesigning its labels to reduce the use of plastic material in tags by about 60%, with a new design featuring simplified plant information and a QR code for more guidance online.
Monrovia’s first webinar of 2023 features trend spotter Katie Tamony and plant hunter Georgia Clay providing design tips and plant inspiration to help homeowners kick off spring gardens.
The member-owned cooperative, the nation’s largest independent garden center buying group, recognized top vendors at its annual owners’ meeting in Las Vegas.
In the last of a three-part series, breeders tout their favorite offerings that reflect Pantone’s most recent Color of the Year.
ThinkPlants will help represent and promote previously exclusive perennials, with unrooted cuttings being produced at Danziger Guatemala.
With supply chains beginning to smooth out, breeders are renewing their focus on product development, innovation, and value-added offerings.