Initiatives such as the Million Pollinator Garden Challenge
are spurring the movement to repair damaged ecosystems, one garden at a time.
June 2016
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The Million Pollinator Garden Challenge and other initiatives that are spurring the movement to repair damaged ecosystems are featured in the June 2016 issue of Digger magazine.
Willamette Chapter Plant Sale raises more than $4,700 for horticulture education
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Willamette Chapter Plant Sale raises more than $4,700 for horticulture education < photos: Ag Fest
Better-bred berries for the retail market
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Researchers recommend new and improved varieties of blackberries, raspberries, strawberries and blueberries to re-energize the Northwest’s small fruits industry.
Seeing green
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There’s growing appreciation for the excitement and entertainment value provided by flowers in shades from pistachio to pine.
Interest in tender perennials heats up
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Brugmansia, Lantana and other not-so-winter-hardy plants offer gardeners seasonal interest, while spurring repeat buyer sales potential.
Improving on the classics
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Repeat-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
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Growers and landscapers stand to gain when community members create edible-friendly green spaces on public lands.
The green rush
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With marijuana now legal to grow in Oregon, the state government and established agricultural industry are attempting to get cannabis production under control.
Gardens beautiful enough to eat
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Retail garden centers, take note: edible landscaping is
one of the hot trends for 2016.
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