Horticulture
The University of Georgia is developing new ag technology with robotics and AI to identify pigweed and remotely track insect populations in crop production.
Inmates gain hands-on experience while growing produce and preparing for the job market.
Automation is making crops like lettuce and strawberries more practical to produce in controlled environments.
Lettuce can move through a greenhouse in 21 days with limited handling. Automated systems plant, germinate, move, and harvest, reducing human contact before packaging and shipment.
The Fresh Greens Project is helping connect Northwest Arkansas with fresh, locally grown produce through vertical farming.
More than 200 exhibitors showcased the latest plants, technology and business solutions for Georgia’s horticulture industry.
USDA will cover up to 75 percent of organic certification costs through the program. USDA officials say growers may also have additional opportunities for support through state-level programs.
Helena remains focused on developing practical technologies that address the challenges growers face while delivering measurable value in the field.
Wilson County Master Gardeners are planting patriotic displays to celebrate America’s 250th anniversary ahead of the Tennessee State Fair.
Students are gaining hands-on experience with hydroponics through Feagin Mill Middle School’s growing ag program.