Page 2 - Plant Sciences News Today

Thank you for joining us today. We are in our 17th year of the first person program. And our first person today is mr. Julius menn, who we shall meet shortly. This 2016 season of first person is made possible by the generosity of the Lewis Franklin Smith Foundation with additional funding from the arlene and Daniel Fisher foundation. We are grateful for their sponsorship. First person is a series of conversations with survivors of the holocaust who share with us their firsthand accounts of their...

Generosity of the Lewis Franklin Smith Foundation with additional funding from the arlene and Daniel Fisher foundation. We are grateful for their sponsorship. First person is a series of conversations with survivors of the holocaust who share with us their firsthand accounts of their experience during the holocaust. Each of our first person guests serves as volunteers here at this museum. Our program will continue twice weekly through midaugust. The museums website listed on the back of your Pro...

You need to know. Reporter our exclusive wral poll showed a prueherality of voters showed they support the connect nc bond at 45 . 36 said they werent sent of how they would vote. A lot of you told us you wrntd sure when the 2 bill wrong would be used for. Almost half of the 2 billion borrowed would go to pay for New Buildings on unc campuses. That includes a new Business School at nc central, a new medical School Building at chapel hill and new engineering and Plant Sciences buildings at nc sta...

Has been 15 years since North Carolina voters last approved borrowing for infrastructure. Since that bond referendum in the year 2000, we have grown by over 2 Million People. North carolina is in the big time now and we need to prepare for the future. The connect nc bond would be spent on a variety of project. S 1. 2billion cob spent on new or updated buildings in the unc and Community College systems. 309million would pay for water and sewer infrastructure in rural areas. 179million would be us...

The Common Spotted Orchid (Dactylorhiza fuchsii) is found all over the U.K. These orchids produce tiny seeds that can be carried anywhere by the wind, yet they often appear in clumps with small seedlings growing near mature plants. This phenomenon has puzzled ecologists since Darwins time, with the exact reason remaining a mystery.

Orchid plants nurture their seedlings via an underground fungal network, new research has revealed.

Company expects to sell 250m plants this year from production sites in Spain, Romania and Poland

Spanish nursery expands cultivation area to meet greater demand for its varieties

Thousands of children could die after court backs campaign group over GM crop in Philippines, scientists warn

KNOXVILLE — The Green Industry Field Day will be hosted by the University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture and the Tennessee Nursery and Landscape Association.