Stay updated with the latest developments and discoveries in the world of plants and horticulture with our News Articles category. Here, you’ll find timely updates on conservation efforts, botanical breakthroughs, gardening trends, and industry news. Whether it’s a new species discovery, tips for sustainable gardening, or global botanical initiatives, this section keeps you informed and connected to the ever-evolving plant world. Perfect for enthusiasts, researchers, and nature lovers looking to stay in the know.
Colletotrichum is a large genus of fungal phytopathogens responsible for significant economic losses in numerous crops globally. These pathogens exhibit varying host specificities; some have a broad host range, while others are more limited. To explore the genetic composition and underlying factors of…
US: Genomic insights made into fruit rot Read More »
Join The Organic Seed Alliance February 26th – March 1st, 2025, in Corvallis, Oregon, and virtually for the Organic Seed Growers Conference, where there will be four days of connection, learning, and visioning a more just, equitable, and regenerative seed future. The conference will kick off with in-person…
Dates announced for the Organic Seed Growers Conference Read More »
What wattage of grow lights do I need for starting seeds inside?
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Light requirements for starting seeds indoors Read More »
Some rice plants have evolved special flower traits to fertilize themselves instead of relying on the wind, helping them survive and reproduce more easily.
The post How Rice Plants Evolve to Pollinate Themselves appeared first on Botany One.
How Rice Plants Evolve to Pollinate Themselves Read More »
Looking for advice on whether to purchase a home built on a former golf course. Was in operation for 54 years but was closed 5 years ago to build homes. Apparently the developers removed 1-2 ft of contaminated soil prior to building. Mercury, arsenic, chlorothalonil, and propiconazole. As well as a petroleum contaminated soil.
Development is huge 300 homes all 1-3 million dollars. We have two small kids and a dog. This will be our first home and I want a safe usable yard to play in and feel safe. Obviously we wouldn’t garden in this yard but still worried but my husband thinks it’s fine and I’m overthinking it. I do overthink things but I’m a mom now and our kids health is #1.
Should also mention, the homes are all new construction built 2022-2025. There’s just a few lots left in the neighborhood to build from scratch (this one is a spec home). Concern there is while the excavating is being done digging deep into the ground will we be at risk for contaminated soil getting blown around? There’s one lot across the street from the house in question to build on (so future worry when digging takes place). 98% of the neighborhood is completed.
See text from the state: Soil excavations were completed at the Site in July 2021 and totaled approximately 4,070 cubic yards of removed soil, including 3,600 cubic yards of mercury contaminated soil, 430 cubic yards of soil contaminated with chlorothalonil, propiconazole and arsenic, and 40 cubic yards of petroleum contaminated soil. All excavated soils were disposed of at the Dem-Con Landfill located in Shakopee, Minnesota.
Looking for advice if this would be a safe home to move in at this point or keep looking? Thanks for the read and advice 🙏🏻
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Homes built on former golf courses and contamination issues Read More »
REGENERATIVE agriculture has quickly become the darling of the coffee industry. From trade show stages to corporate branding, the buzzword dominates discussions, promising to be the “next big thing” in sustainable production. Yet, beneath the fanfare lies a fundamental question: is this movement delivering meaningful change, or is it simply repackaging age-old practices in a new trend-driven guise – generating yet more biased certifications and auditing measures?
The post Regenerative Agriculture: Moving Beyond Talk to Action appeared first on Regeneration International.
Regenerative Agriculture: Moving Beyond Talk to Action Read More »
Join us for a walking tour in the beautiful UBC Botanical Garden to learn about how gardens are adapting to climate change and making long-term decisions to support trees, plants, and biodiversity.
The post Climate Emergency Week appeared first on UBC Botanical Garden.
Climate Emergency Week Read More »
With a Master Biocontrol Workshop, the two day Leamington Greenhouse GrowerExpo kicks off today. Tomorrow, the event will continue with the Leamington Greenhouse Grower Expo, for what over 50 companies have registered. It’s the second time the event takes place. “The concept for this one-day event was…
Leamington Greenhouse GrowerExpo kicks off Read More »
Step aside char. Rock dust rocks … excepting when you compare it to compost.
The post Connections: Compost Leaves Rocks In The Dust appeared first on BioCycle.
Connections: Compost Leaves Rocks In The Dust Read More »
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