Follow these technical tips to keep insects and diseases out of your tropical crops this season.

Despite countless technological advancements the horticultural sector, there’s a clear reason why robots aren’t appearing in many greenhouses.

Investments from Canadian governments are helping to conduct innovative horticulture research at the Vineland Research and Innovation Centre.

The Vineland Research and Innovation Centre and OMAFRA look at the accurate detection of small thrips and mites through plant washing.

Dr. Rose Buitenhuis of the Vineland Research and Innovation Centre discusses the factors that contribute to biocontrol program failure in this week’s video.

Growers continue to turn to biocontrols as pests and diseases develop resistance to chemicals.

Cross-disciplinary technology partnerships provide universities with funding for research, suppliers with a track record of success, and growers with reliable data.

This year’s Vineland Innovation Report includes updates on rose breeding, thrips control, technology adoption, and more.

This topic was recently addressed by a Research Technician at the Vineland Research and Innovation Centre in Ontario, in a post on OnFloriculture.com.

Canada’s Vineland and Innovation Centre conducted interviews with 26 different organizations involved in horticulture automation. Here’s what they found, and how it impacts all of horticulture.

The Vineland Research and Innovation Centre offers tips on how to make sure your predatory mites have arrived safe and healthy.

The Vineland Research and Innovation Centre’s work with the Canadian horticulture market aims to define and address today’s challenges and opportunities.

If current efforts are successful, researchers will begin testing new, high-yielding varieties in commercial greenhouses in two years, using newly identified resistance and breeding tools.