Traci Dooley of Hortica looks at prominent greenhouse risk and insurance trends on the radar for 2026, and how to prepare for them.
The 2026 Farmers’ Almanac is out now and available for purchase, while the unrelated The Old Farmer’s Almanac publication is still ongoing.
The damage from a severe storm, tornado, or hurricane can come quickly and without warning. The recovery process, however, can take months if not years to complete.
After recovering from a fire in 2022, Timbuk Farms shows how greenhouses can protect their business by preparing for future disasters.
The 2025–2026 winter weather forecast from the Farmers’ Almanac predicts a “Cold, Snow, Repeat” theme of soon approaching chills.
Dr. Josh Henry of Ball Seed gives recommendations to keep roots in outdoor container crops healthy amidst extreme weather.
The USDA’s Farm Service Agency is helping to deliver $16 billion in assistance to farmers affected by natural disasters in 2023 and 2024.
With grant funding, Nikolaos Tziolas is developing an interactive AI tool to assist farmers in assessing crop damage after major storms.
Traci Dooley of Hortica offers tips on how greenhouses and nurseries can protect workers and manage risks associated with extreme heat.
Prospiant explores several reasons for growers to consider a retractable, or open-roof, greenhouse for their next structure investment.
The partnership will pair Sollum Technologies’ dynamic LED lighting with Optimal’s AI-powered climate and irrigation controls.
With 2023 and 2024 both being record-breaking years, here’s a look at whether or not 2025 will also hit record-breaking temperatures.
An e-Gro Alert from Jean Williams-Woodward covers why long-term weather fluctuations are causing early instances of powdery mildew.