Breeding for sterility is one way to control non-native, invasive plants.
Low-maintenance ground covers for Oregon schools
By
— PostedOSU researchers investigate plants that create the healthiest environment for school communities.
A tale of two lilacs: Part II — Pubescentes
By
— PostedHow series Pubescentes changed the horticultural landscape.
Disinfectants: In search of a silver bullet
By
— PostedAnswers to the question, “What is the best product to use for disinfecting tools, benches and greenhouses?”
Better-bred berries for the retail market
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— PostedResearchers recommend new and improved varieties of blackberries, raspberries, strawberries and blueberries to re-energize the Northwest’s small fruits industry.
A biological introduction to cyanobacterial mats
By
— PostedGet the facts on the slimy green growth that plagues
nursery container yards.
Soil solarization in container nurseries and field production
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— PostedDiscover this hot tool for managing diseases and weeds in container nurseries and field production.
A tale of two lilacs: Part I — Syringa
By
— PostedAmong the six series of lilacs, two clades are as different as they are important to the horticulture industry — Syringa and Pubescentes.
Living in the land of mosses
By
— PostedLearn all about one of the Pacific Northwest’s most opportunistic plants
Managing for brown marmorated stink bug
By
— PostedThis costly and annoying pest has few barriers to its growth in Oregon
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