Plant breeders, propagators and marketers: all perform crucial roles in the successful roll out of new plant varieties.
High time for low-maintenance landscapes
By
— PostedThe trend toward drought-tolerant natives requires stewardship and a focus on form and function.
Generations of red maples
By
— PostedOregon is a key player in the breeding and production of Acer rubrum, one of the country’s most successful shade trees.
Bringing native habitats back from the brink
By
— PostedInitiatives such as the Million Pollinator Garden Challenge
are spurring the movement to repair damaged ecosystems, one garden at a time.
Seeing green
By
— PostedThere’s growing appreciation for the excitement and entertainment value provided by flowers in shades from pistachio to pine.
Improving on the classics
By
— PostedRepeat-blooming hydrangeas and hardy, more colorful echinaceas are just two examples of market-tested plants that found renewed life through varietal improvement.
A bright future for urban food forests
By
— PostedGrowers and landscapers stand to gain when community members create edible-friendly green spaces on public lands.
The next wave of hydrangeas
By
— PostedConsistent rebloomers, new colors and petal shapes expand the field of this traditional favorite
Modern arboreality
By
— PostedYards are shrinking, but these trees are sized just right for today’s smaller garden spaces
Repairing the prairie
By
— PostedRestoration efforts in the Willamette Valley have turned native plants and seeds into hot commodities
- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- Next Page »