All Flowers articles – Page 43
-
Article
HTA will go carbon-neutral
The HTA plans to set a positive example to the industry by and staging the first carbon neutral conference in the sector.
-
ArticleCaldecourt replaces Richardson at F&PA
Flowers and Plants Association chief executive Veronica Richardson will be retiring at the end of months following more than 20 years of work in the industry, to be replaced by Andrea Caldecourt.
-
Article
IPM Essen 08 details announced
Organisers of the IPM Essen ornamental show have announced details of next year’s event.
-
ArticleWhat did UK horticulture gain from Tony Blair?
Tony Blair left Number 10 this week after a decade in Britain’s top job. During that time a considerable number of changes and challenges have affected the horticulture sector in this country. Ray Vale looks back at the last ten years and reflects on what Blair’s government did for the industry.
-
Article
Queen honours horticulturists
RHS patron the Queen will today present the Victoria Medal of Honour, the highest award that the society can offer, to four recipients at the official opening of the Glasshouse at RHS Wisley.
-
Article
Colegrave gears up for summer
Ball Colegrave is to host fresh trials at its West Adderbury site this summer.
-
ArticleM&S reassures Kenyan producers
Marks & Spencer has reassured fresh produce exporters from Kenya that it will not cut imports.
-
ArticleAll change at F&PA
A number of staff changes will be happening at the Flowers and Plants Association at the end of the month.
-
Article
Ethical floristry alternative extended in UK
Following the introduction of Fair Flowers Fair Plants products in Germany and France last year, the brand is now being extended in the UK.
-
ArticleHunter ups Dobbies stake
Folllowing Tesco’s prospective leap into the garden centre world, Wyvale’s Sir Tom Hunter appears to be doing his best to stop the supermarket behemoth.
-
Article
NI minister warns growers to embrace technology
Northern Irish Agriculture Minister, Michelle Gildernew has indicated that the industry must innovate if it is to survive without government funding.
-
ArticleNew dawn for markets
Tommy Leighton asks some of the main wholesale market players and their suppliers where they see the sector heading.
-
ArticleGrowers and retailers to pursue joint agenda
Key retailers and growers supplying the retail sector will meet again on July 17 to discuss the continuation of their joint agenda.
-
Article
Aspirin can extend pears' shelf life
A study has found that a treatment of aspirin helps keep pears fresher for longer.
-
Article
HTA gives technical update
The HTA Technical Committee is now established as an important forum for technical, R&D and environmental legislative issues, according to the HTA.
-
Article
Labour savers
Led primarily by developments abroad, new mobile growing technology is finding its way into more and more glasshouses in this country. Larry Saunders finds out what products are out there, and who is using it.
-
Article
LWT promotes gardening
The London Wildlife Trust have organised a new gardening campaign in order to save London’s disappearing flora and fauna.
-
Article
France hostile on WTO
French President Nicolas Sarkozy has announced that he will veto any accord coming out of current World Trade Organisation (WTO) negotiations if it threatened the interests of French farmers.
-
Article
Israeli produce more expensive
Prices of fresh produce in Israel have been escalating since April.
-
Article
Herbert wins challenge
The Royal Agricultural Society of England (RASE) has awarded its Sir Roland Burke Perpetual Challenge machinery trophy to engineers R J Herbert.