How plant diseases spread

Nurseries should be aware of the sources of pathogens for each crop they grow and diligently work to eliminate those sources of disease to the greatest extent possible.

Published May 06, 2021

Tracing Agrobacterium

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Spring Survival Guide
Achillea ptarmica ‘Peter Cottontail’
Q&A with Connor Bunovsky
Leading Women of Horticulture: Crystal Cady and Elizabeth Brentano
Redesigning women
Comptonia peregrina ‘Sweet fern’
Griffith Propagation Nursery
Gratitude as a marketing strategy

How plant diseases spread

Tracing Agrobacterium

Explore the May 2021 Issue

Plant breeding as an art

The Leading Women of Horticulture

Leading Women of Horticulture: Arden Pontasch, North Creek Nurseries

Leading Women of Horticulture: Katie Dubow, Garden Media Group, and Aubry Field, Lizzy Blossom

Leading Women of Horticulture: Anna Ball, Ball Hort, and Terri McEnaney, Bailey Nurseries

New hydrangeas from Spring Meadow: Incrediball Storm Proof, Powerball and Fairytrail Fresco

How plant diseases spread

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Tracing Agrobacterium

Explore the May 2021 Issue

Latest from Nursery Management

More from Nursery Management

Plant breeding as an art

The Leading Women of Horticulture

Leading Women of Horticulture: Arden Pontasch, North Creek Nurseries

Leading Women of Horticulture: Katie Dubow, Garden Media Group, and Aubry Field, Lizzy Blossom

Leading Women of Horticulture: Anna Ball, Ball Hort, and Terri McEnaney, Bailey Nurseries

New hydrangeas from Spring Meadow: Incrediball Storm Proof, Powerball and Fairytrail Fresco

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