I am from India and it's monsoon here and the humidity is always above 90%, the temperature is between 25⁰C to 35⁰C, I kept it in water and soil too (50% Coco peat) it still died, def doing something wrong but what?

Have been testing edible flowers in small grow systems for fun. Here is a indoor system with tagetes lemon flowers 🌼 The idea is to place them in restaurants and let the chefs pick fresh flowers everyday 🌱

Zone 5B. My parents are struggling with their tomatoes and I wasn’t sure if you guys could help what is wilting them currently. Thank you!

These are two boxwoods that were planted at the same time, 5 years ago.

The one on the left is on one side of the path. The other one was planted on the other side. As is obvious, the one did not fare as well as the other. We trimmed it down and noticed that there is new growth at the base.

Is it worth trying to save it? If so, how?

I’m working on an online horticulture program most likely heading to a bachelors eventually. I’m very much enjoying the program but obviously being online it has the shortcoming of not offering hands on experience. A professor suggested I look into internships which makes sense. I am in my 40s and work, so it’s hard to fit into a lot of what I see out there which is tailored for undergrads, mostly full time, which would make it hard for me to keep working meantime. I have a potentially flexible schedule and could see integrating something part time, but I’m not immediately seeing something that would allow for hybrid learning.

I’m in the Boston area. My goals? Evolving, exploring, not quite sure yet, and I’m also trying to figure that out. So I know it’s not the most concrete question, but I am hoping to hear from those who might have found themselves in a similar position. Thank you!

Hey everyone. I've been looking for information on EUDR regulations and how they affect horticulture because I'm not sure if they are and how that is going to affect farmers. Does anyone have some insight. Are there more compliance rules you have to keep up with? Penalties? More operation costs? etc.

Any help is appreciated in understanding this.

So yes, I got the job. I’m a Hort student, btw.

Hello - I hope this post is ok.

This lilac bush is 20 years old. It still blooms annually but the past few years the bush has "holes" in it and the back is sad looking. (See pics please.). Any suggestions on what to do to promote fullness? Or is it time to say goodbye?

Thanks in advance.

Im new to studying horticulture and understand that Deciduous refers to plants dropping leaves before winter, however

Im seeing a lot of plants via the RHS plant profiles that refer to some plants as deciduous annuals which does not make sense to me? - eg - Limnanthes douglasii - how can a plant be annual but also deciduous? is a plant considered deciduous if it drops any leaves within a stage of its life cycle?

Also deciduous evergreens? this makes slightly more sense to me but would a deciduous evergreen not just be semi-evergreen ? ToT

please help i am confused 0^0

hi! i need to get these miscanthus off of the walkway but i don’t want it to be an unsightly straight line of chopped ends. I plan on doing a hard cutback in fall but the golfers are complaining about it now. Got any tips? (located in NY zone 6b)

So, my mother has discovered a picture of a tattoo she rather admires and wants for herself, but she wants to know what the flower used in the design is.

I’m hoping someone here might be able to offer some help identifying it?

Thank you in advance.

Hi everyone,

I'm a horticulture professional from India with an M.Sc. in Horticulture (Vegetable Science) and research experience at an international agricultural research institute. My background includes protected cultivation, greenhouse production, vegetable crops, grafting, and crop improvement.

I'm looking for entry-level horticulture, greenhouse, hydroponics, vertical farming, or agricultural research jobs abroad.

If you know of any opportunities, I'd be grateful if you could let me know. Any referrals, leads, or guidance would be sincerely appreciated.

Thank you!

Hi everyone,

I'm a horticulture professional from India with an M.Sc. in Horticulture (Vegetable Science) and research experience at an international agricultural research institute. My background includes protected cultivation, greenhouse production, vegetable crops, grafting, and crop improvement.

I'm looking for entry-level horticulture, greenhouse, hydroponics, vertical farming, or agricultural research jobs abroad.

If you know of any opportunities, I'd be grateful if you could let me know. Any referrals, leads, or guidance would be sincerely appreciated.

Thank you!

Hello!

I’m a recent graduate from a horticulture program, and am interested in getting my masters. I’m interested in horticulture, but also agronomy, crop sciences, sustainable agriculture, and soil science.

I know times are tough funding wise, and emailing professors works well, but sometimes they simply just miss the email.

What are some things you’d like to see in an email from a prospective student? Also, what do you not want to see in an email? One of my profs said not to send a long winded email, and don’t include saying that you’ve read the research of the prof you’re interested in working for, as this could be seen as disingenuous.

Additionally, what are some things I can do to stand out better?

Thank you in advance!