From new greenhouse training programs to exploring peat alternatives, here’s what you may have missed in Greenhouse Grower’s July 2025 issue.

Dr. Allan Armitage revisits the often talked about trends of deer resistance, native plants, and pollinators.

Pascal Staaks of Koppert Netherlands explains why bumblebees are superior pollinators in open-field pollination settings.

Equitable Food Initiative (EFI) celebrated pollinator week (June 16-22, 2025) by launching a free toolkit of educational resources.

Chris and Sandra Wilson of the University of Florida are researching ways to minimize pollinator exposure to harmful pesticides.

An e-Gro Alert from Alicia Rihn examines consumer preferences toward plants that attract certain types of wildlife to their gardens.

The trial results show that Vernonia, also known as ironweeds, are highly adaptable native plants in almost any garden environment.

Every year, Monrovia conducts gardening research to reveal insights that garden retailers can use to motivate new sales.

The study, performed for two years by University of Florida scientists, tested irrigation practices on native and non-native plant species.

Here’s a look at how growers and technology companies are developing drones and other robots to supplement the need for additional pollinators.

The study found that bees and other pollinators are attracted to bullseye patterns, which emerge on petals during early flower development.

Researchers at West Virginia university have presented their work on the design of Stickbug, a precision pollination robot

In his latest column, Dr. A notes that these three trends have been around for so long, a curious trend is evolving. They are morphing into a megatrend