The Canadian Greenhouse Conference is celebrating its 40th anniversary! Forty years is quite a legacy, and the CGC is proud to continue to support the greenhouse industry with an event that educates and inspires. Over the years, the conference has witnessed incredible changes in operation size, crops, regulations, production techniques, pest management, technology and consumer preferences. The CGC continues to adapt to such changes in order to best meet the needs of the Canadian grower. This could not be accomplished without solid support from industry partners and growers. The CGC relies on participation and input from business and government representatives, growers, educators and researchers in the planning and delivery of each conference. Thank you to all for making the Canadian Greenhouse Conference an important part of your business and the greater grower community. ENGAGE. ENVISION. EVOLVE. Looking back with appreciation is meaningful, however, moving forward is critical. This industry is not standing still and neither is the Canadian Greenhouse Conference. The CGC is committed in its mission to equip growers with the tools necessary for success in this ever-changing, technically advanced industry. No doubt, technology and science hold the answers – but it will be people with imagination, creativity and a willingness to collaborate that lead the charge. To engage, envision and evolve. Celebrate with us. There are special events planned, giveaways and a brand-new event to close the show. This year’s conference hosts the largest tradeshow to date. The Syngenta Food Court has been moved to add booth space and every space is sold! As always, the 2019 speaker program brings together an impressive list of speakers covering timely issues related to a variety of crops grown in a controlled environment. Take a look at the complete program in the September edition of Greenhouse Canada magazine and start planning your itinerary! Highlights of the upcoming show are outlined here. ORNAMENTAL PRODUCTION For over half a century, horticultural crop production in North America has relied on peat and perlite as the primary components in soilless growing mixes. Recent trends have turned to other materials impacting both plant growth and […]