Keys To Successful High Tunnel Melon Production

If you produce in the field and plan to add a greenhouse, or if you plan to switch from ornamentals to vegetables in protected culture, understand the systems involved and know your water source.

New Hampshire experiment station scientists conduct a winter trial in high tunnels to help growers make decisions on which varieties to plant and when.

The potential advantages of the movable structures compared to field production and permanent high tunnel structures will be evaluated.

Michigan State University (MSU) educators will provide hoop house and high tunnel users with cropping information and management strategies.

High tunnels have helped one Alabama grower produce high-quality crops year-round while providing a significant return on investment.

The demand for safe, nutritious, affordable local food, particularly for fresh fruits and vegetables, is rising in New […]

Inside move could put producers in prime scoring position.

Make sure your protected agriculture components are prepared for whatever may blow this way.

Michigan State University (MSU) will hold a field day on June 23 at Clarksville Research Center, 9302 Portland […]

As part of a series of free educational webcasts on The Plant Management Network, a nonprofit online resource […]

Grafted Growers began as most successful companies do, which is to say, as a collaboration between innovative, and […]

The University of Arizona Controlled Environment Agriculture Center hosts its annual short course March 22-27 in Tucson, AZ.

British trial shows much lower disease pressure, higher quality and bigger yields.

Seed company shows off new digs and new varieties at its Myakka City field station.

Having a clearly defined plan for your operation and knowing which upgrades to make will lead you on a path to profitability.

Why such a foreboding title? Thrips, one of the tiniest pests of greenhouse crops, are the carrier of […]

Being flexible and adapting to the times critical for Central Florida’s Vo-LaSalle Farms.

Innovation isn’t only happening at the top. Some of the most interesting ideas in the fruit industry are being executed by small growers.

Growing cherries under protective covers offers several advantages, including reducing the incidence of cracking.