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QUEENSLAND'S CENTER FOR NATIVE FLORICULTURE
Acta Horticulturae, 2005 The Center for Native Floriculture (CNF) is a joint initiative of The University of Queensland and the Queensland State Government. The Center's activities build upon past contributions by University staff and students in research, development and extension in native floriculture.
Joyce, DC
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Acta Horticulturae, 1993
Compost or earthworm casts from different organic wastes, including farmyard manure, urban and agricultural wastes, were used as alternative substrates in floriculture to ascertain the possibility of using them both in plant propagation and as growth media.
U. Tomati +4 more
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Compost or earthworm casts from different organic wastes, including farmyard manure, urban and agricultural wastes, were used as alternative substrates in floriculture to ascertain the possibility of using them both in plant propagation and as growth media.
U. Tomati +4 more
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Genetic modification in floriculture
Biotechnology Letters, 2010Micro-propagation, embryo rescue, mutagenesis via chemical or irradiation means and in vitro inter-specific hybridisation methods have been used by breeders in the floriculture industry for many years. In the past 20 years these enabling technologies have been supplemented by genetic modification methods.
Stephen F, Chandler, Filippa, Brugliera
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2022
The prospects of cultivation of floricultural products and the levels of their consumption are related, directly or indirectly, to sustainable management and production costs. The future of floricultural crops depends on, and presupposes, the implementation of environmental friendly farming practices. These are associated with reduced inputs of energy,
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The prospects of cultivation of floricultural products and the levels of their consumption are related, directly or indirectly, to sustainable management and production costs. The future of floricultural crops depends on, and presupposes, the implementation of environmental friendly farming practices. These are associated with reduced inputs of energy,
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THE CENTRE FOR NATIVE FLORICULTURE
Acta Horticulturae, 2005The Centre for Native Floriculture has recently been established as an initiative of The University of Queensland and the Queensland State Government, Australia. It is based within the Faculty of Natural Resources, Agriculture and Veterinary Science (NRAVS), at the Gatton Campus of the University of Queensland.
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Introduction to Floriculture [PDF]
, 1980 This bulletin is to provide a basic understanding of the principles and practices of commercial flower production, from which further studies can be undertaken as required.
Stevens, R. B.
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Status of Floriculture in Europe
2009Europe is traditionally the largest producer of floricultural products in the world with an estimated production value of over 12 billion euro in 2006. The Netherlands, Italy, Germany, Spain, United Kingdom and France are the main centres of production. More recently, a significant growth in production area was observed in Poland also.
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Influence of rol genes in floriculture
Biotechnology Advances, 2005Traditionally, new traits have been introduced into ornamental plants through classical breeding. However, genetic engineering now enables specific alterations of single traits in already successful varieties. New or improved varieties of floricultural crops can be obtained by acting on floral traits, such as color, shape or fragrance, on vase life in ...
Eva, Casanova +3 more
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