Interviews/Products

Discarded glass bottles probably don't come to mind when you think about ingredients for a soil amendment. Growstone, a New Mexico-based company, has found a way to turn this waste into a sustainable product suitable for gardens and other uses.
 

 

Features
How savvy garden center retailers find and service the market. Here's a hard/fast rule that will he...
Problem: Grading plugs by hand took too long. Solution: An automated grading machine made the proc...
Horticulture is known as the green industry -- at least to growers, universities and allied companie...
Plants
I love a good grass. The right grass in the right place can elevate a drab landscape and take it thr...
They say familiarity breeds contempt, but I can't help loving Indian hawthorn -- a shrub that's foun...
Cabernet is a new barberry from Bailey Nurseries that's part of its First Editions collection. Caber...
Insights
What does it mean, green? This is not a trend; this is a different time CARBONDALE, Colo. I have...
A couple of years ago, I drove my friend Angela to the airport for a flight home to Australia. Her...
Sometimes we all take things for granted until it's too late and they're gone. It's not that we don'...
Industry news
A team from Penn State and University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom developed a computer model ...
University of Michigan researchers are charged with determining how much heat-trapping carbon dioxid...
In the spring, scientists with the USDA Forest Service Southern Research Station (SRS), Iowa State U...

 

 

 

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