Welcome to our comprehensive Articles section, where knowledge blooms and curiosity thrives. This category serves as a hub for exploring the fascinating worlds of cycads, aloes, and horticulture. From in-depth insights on specific cycad and aloe species to engaging articles about plant care, conservation, and industry news, you’ll find everything you need to deepen your understanding and appreciation of these remarkable plants. Whether you’re a gardening enthusiast, collector, or simply curious, our Articles category is your gateway to informed and inspired content.
A rainforest flower has evolved to look and smell like a pile of dead leaves, convincing enough to trick a beetle into pollinating it.
The post Lured by Litter? An Australian Tree that Fools Its Pollinator by Mimicking Dead Leaves appeared first on Botany One.
Lured by Litter? An Australian Tree that Fools Its Pollinator by Mimicking Dead Leaves Read More »
Skretting China recently celebrated the grand opening of its new LifeStart production line in Zhuhai, Skretting’s first dedicated LifeStart facility in Asia. At the same time, they launched five new innovative hatchery feed products, for diverse species including salmon, tilapia, golden pompano, snakehead and catfish. According to them, the double celebration is significant as it […]
The post Grand Opening of the New <em>LifeStart</em> Production Line of <em>Skretting China</em> in Zhuhai appeared first on Aquaculture Magazine.
Grand Opening of the New LifeStart Production Line of Skretting China in Zhuhai Read More »
Stolt Sea Farm (SSF) recently celebrated the ten-year anniversary of its warm seawater operations in the Reykjanes Peninsula Park, in Iceland, a unique approach to sustainable seafood production which is fast gaining interest with other eco-friendly producers. The aquaculture park is part of HS Orka’s geothermal power plant on Reykjanes Peninsula in southwest Iceland. The […]
The post <em>Stolt Sea Farm</em> Celebrated the 10-Year Anniversary of its Warm Seawater Operations in Iceland appeared first on Aquaculture Magazine.
By Our Ocean Conference In April 28th 2025, global leaders, policy makers, stakeholders, scientists, indigenous advocates, youth leaders, and civil society from around the world gathered at BEXCO in Busan, Republic of Korea, for the 10th Our Ocean Conference (OOC), a pivotal moment for ocean action and climate leadership. Under the title “Our Ocean, Our Action,” this 10th anniversary […]
The post Our Ocean, Our Action: 10th Our Ocean Conference Opens in Busan, Korea appeared first on Aquaculture Magazine.
Our Ocean, Our Action: 10th Our Ocean Conference Opens in Busan, Korea Read More »
We are having 10 dwarf/semi-dwarf fruit trees planted tomorrow and I would appreciate some input on location. We are on a 3 acre rectangle parcel, with the boundaries that run east-west being the long ones. House faces north, on east side of lot in the middle of north/south boundary and is at the highest elevation. In front of house is level, south and west of the house slope and the southwest corner has the lowest elevation. Entire property line is scattered with trees probably 30-50 feet. We are thinking we will plant 2 sets of fruit trees in the front yard (6-7 hours of daytime sun and simply because they’re pretty and we’d like them there), then plant the other 6 in a row running north/south on the western border. I plan to avoid the southwest corner as we could use it for water accumulation. I am not sure how many feet in we should plant the trees from the current tree line, and am concerned about future wishes to add nut trees and swale(s) based on some beginner reading. Zone 6. Thank you in advance
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Sustainabloom and GLOBACLG.A.P. are partnering to host a free webinar on evaluating third-party certifications in the industry.
The post Learning Opportunity: Demystifying Certifications in Floriculture appeared first on Greenhouse Grower.
Learning Opportunity: Demystifying Certifications in Floriculture Read More »
Crassula dichotoma is an annual succulent with an erect, wiry, typically sparsely branched stem that bears slightly fleshy leaves …
The post Crassula dichotoma appeared first on World of Succulents.
Please click “Continue Reading” for a more detailed description, scientific and common names, scientific classification, origin and habitat, care tips, and photos!
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I have a small rain barrel for garden use, it is already completely filled and we are predicted to have more rain in the coming days. What are some uses for the excess water to make a better use of it than just watering the plants already getting decent rain?
submitted by /u/tycarl1998
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Antioxidants have captured widespread attention for their vital role in promoting health and preventing cellular damage. They are frequently featured in nutritional guides, scientific research, and on product labels, yet questions often persist: What exactly are antioxidants? How do they work? And which foods and […]
I live in zone 5a. I have a couple of spots I can put them. One is along the fence with large pine trees shading it from the west. Another location is along our garage where they would get full sun. I know about what soil they like but is there a “best” location for them?
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Best blueberry location Read More »
