An invasive plant bill that would have provided more structure to potential plant bans died when the Connecticut Legislature’s session ended in May. The bill would have pre-empted towns from enacting their own plant bans for the next five years, refined imperfections in the current invasive law and clarified state inspectors’ roles in plant inspections. This marked the third year such a bill was introduced. The state’s Invasive Plants Council meets in September, said Bob Heffernan, executive secretary of the Connecticut Nursery & Landscape Association. For more: www.flowersplantsinct.com.
{sidebar id=2}
July 2008
Latest from Greenhouse Management
- The Growth Industry Episode 10: State of the Horticulture Industry
- Millennium Pacific Greenhouses launches California Grown Cucumber Program
- Scientists develop vitamin A-enriched tomato to fight global deficiency
- Tennessee Green Industry Field Day scheduled for June 11
- UTIA and UT Knoxville research teams will develop automated compost monitoring system
- Ken and Deena Altman receive American Floral Endowment Ambassador Award
- [SNEAK PEEK] Leading Women of Horticulture: The women of Fairview Greenhouses & Garden Center
- [SNEAK PEEK] Leading Women of Horticulture: The inventive women of TPIE ’26