Willamette Chapter Plant Sale raises more than $4,700 for horticulture education < photos: Ag Fest
Better-bred berries for the retail market
By
— PostedResearchers 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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— PostedThere’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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— PostedBrugmansia, 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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— 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
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— PostedGrowers and landscapers stand to gain when community members create edible-friendly green spaces on public lands.
The green rush
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— PostedWith 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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— PostedRetail garden centers, take note: edible landscaping is
one of the hot trends for 2016.
Oregon Association of … Cannabis?
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— PostedOAN’s president wonders whether cannabis growers belong in the organization.
A tale of two lilacs: Part I — Syringa
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— PostedAmong the six series of lilacs, two clades are as different as they are important to the horticulture industry — Syringa and Pubescentes.
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