Page 3 - Horticultural Sciences News Today

A hard freeze can make plants an ugly eyesore in a landscape or garden.

Horticultural research remains at epicenter of growing field.

While most consumers will have popped champagne to ring in the new year, 2024 will be a time to watch trends in wine and winemaking. The art of wine grape

Texas A&M AgriLife Research received more than $5.2 million in grant funding from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Institute of Food and Agricult

A National Institute of Food and Agriculture-funded project is set to research multiple aspects of the southern US onion harvest system.

Patrick O’Brien, Ph.D., Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service viticulture specialist, is bringing science to the art of winemaking in the Texas High Plains. 

Radical weather heightened pest pressures in California's San Joaquin Valley vineyards.

Texas A&M AgriLife will host an “Overcoming Barriers to Expanding Aquaculture in Texas” workshop Jan. 22-14 in Corpus Christi.

Poinsettias and their classic red and white holiday color will soon be abundant in homes, grocery stores and nurseries. If you want your poinsettia plants to last throughout the holiday

Setting Up Your Poinsettias For Success