May 2019 issue of the Cornell Flower Bulb Research Program Research Newsletter: This newsletter presents the latest word on ethylene sensitivity of tulip cultivars (current as of May 2019). Over 10 years, our research ...
Read More
June 2018 issue of the Cornell Flower Bulb Research Program Research Newsletter: In this newsletter, we unveil a new method for amaryllis forcing using hydroponic “prick trays” as used for hydroponic tulips. There is ...
Read More
February 2019 issue of the Cornell Flower Bulb Research Program Research Newsletter: The days of digging 6” or 8” deep holes are over! A lengthy series of landscape trials conducted since 2009 reveals the ...
Read More
January 2018 issue of the Cornell Flower Bulb Research Program Research Newsletter: We have made a number of demonstration plantings with the new “in-grass” bulb planting machine and are very impressed with its performance. We hope these ...
Read More
January 2018 issue of the Cornell Flower Bulb Research Program Research Newsletter: Callas continue to be highly popular with growers and consumers alike. They grow well in a broad range of growing regions and you can’t ...
Read More
September 2017 issue of the Cornell Flower Bulb Research Program Research Newsletter: People often ask about certain biological soil treatments that contain strains of Trichoderma (example: Root Shield). These are not the same organism, and Root Shield products ...
Read More
September 2017 issue of the Cornell Flower Bulb Research Program Research Newsletter: I am often asked for a recipe for fungicide drenching or dipping prior to planting spring bulb crops. My advice is to consider using products ...
Read More
September 2017 issue of the Cornell Flower Bulb Research Program Research Newsletter: The basic schedules for managing rooting rooms of spring bulbs are well known, thanks for the extensive work done by Gus de Hertogh from the ...
Read More
September 2017 issue of the Cornell Flower Bulb Research Program Research Newsletter: Last forcing season we were presented with an interesting case of potted tulips with essentially no root growth. It looked like the roots had started ...
Read More
September 2017 issue of the Cornell Flower Bulb Research Program Research Newsletter: In the course of working on effects of planting tulips into pots with warm soil, as could easily happen in southern nurseries, we realized ...
Read More
