Spring season logistics is enough to drive anyone crazy. Optimize your shipping process to get the most bang for your buck.

There are many ways to ship live goods to keep your costs down and your customer service high-quality. Here are a few examples to keep your transportation logistics running smoothly.

Over a week after the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse in Baltimore, its impact on horticulture and floriculture industries is more certain.

Implementing the right plant packaging for shipping can ensure all of the plant’s needs are met, and the plant survives shipping without damage.

A Michigan State University professor offers advice on cutting costs and improving logistics efficiency on the last mile of your shipments.

FloraLife, a division of Smithers-Oasis Company, has redesigned its plastic containers to reduce plastic material in both its 5-gallon and truck kit containers.

Even if delivery is just a small percentage of your greenhouse business, it carries significant risk, including your reputation.

With the busy delivery season right around the corner, coordination between buyer and seller can ensure the best product is available for the end consumer.

If your greenhouse transports products or equipment, it could introduce several safety risks to your drivers, company, and others on the road.

All businesses rely on timely material movement through international ports. So it’s no surprise that one delay can have a ripple effect.

The turmoil in the trucking sector continues with elevated freight costs and a nationwide shortage of qualified drivers.

Greenhouse growers may face tough shipping decisions when it comes to deciding between the best route and the fullest truck. Here’s using software can help you minimize those tradeoffs.

It might take quite a bit longer for you to gain access to the products you need for next year’s production. Here’s what you can do to prepare.