A University of Florida (UF) study shows that urban environments sport much higher levels of plant diversity than anticipated.

Controlled-environmental agriculture (CEA) is becoming more popular, but University of Florida research shows there’s still room to improve.

Thanks to a generous gift by Ken and Deena Altman and an education grant from the American Floral Endowment, this year UF has added three new courses to the program.

The Symposium will showcase the latest advancements in root zone and controlled environment crop management.

The University of Florida has developed an online and mobile app that helps the public identify bees and bee-friendly plants in their yards.

‘Pinky Swear’ and ‘Salsa’ are already available at some nurseries, and ‘Wonderland’ should be ready to purchase next year.

While consumers say they’re eager to purchase wildlife-friendly plants, some aren’t sure they know them when they see them.

Growers can learn to manage different hydroponics systems through the Hydroponic Vegetable Greenhouse Online Training course offered by the University of Florida.

Climate Management features a range of expert educators and is designed to take your environmental control knowledge to an expert level.

Improve your skills in preventing and managing diseases by registering for “Disease Management”, part of the Greenhouse Online Training program offered by the University of Florida.

“Costing and Profitability,” one of the University of Florida’s most popular learning opportunities in its Greenhouse Training Online program, is fast approaching.

Train yourself or your staff in crop protection, environmental controls, and more with the University of Florida’s online program greenhouse training courses.

The insect, Thrips parvispinus — commonly known as pepper thrips — is one of the smallest thrips species in Florida.