The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Specialty Crops Research Initiative is funding the work, which includes $4.2 million in matching funds from onion growers, universities and seed companies.
The study is evaluating whether integrating solar panels on farms would be a cost benefit to farmers and growers.
Back by popular demand, Colorado State University’s expansive Flower Trial Garden invites the public to pick their favorites from this year's blooms during Consumer Day.
The annual Twilight Garden Series returns to Colorado State University’s Trial Gardens this June 4 and 18, with topics that will appeal to aspiring green-thumbs and veteran gardeners.
Combs will be returning to CSU in the fall, joining Professor Steven Newman’s horticulture team as a graduate student.
The 2019 gardening season is almost upon us. If you want to know what flowers to plant this growing season, a list of great possibilities comes from Colorado State University’s Annual Flower Trial Garden.
About a year after Colorado State University’s first bee hives were installed at the Durrell Center, CSU will add four more hives near the Horticulture Center, on the south side of campus.
After three seasons growing in the challenging conditions of the Rocky Mountains, five perennial plants have been named "Top Performers" by researchers at Colorado State University.
The series returns for its 26th season the week of April 8, and features notable professional and academic landscape architects from around the country.
Read about the department's faculty, students and alumni, the National Western Center and more in "Foundations."