Journal Title: HortTechnology - Bibleaves Search Results

1. A comparison of attitudes and practices among sectors of the Oklahoma floriculture industry

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Schnelle, M.A. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1993-07
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 113 Document Number: C11144
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: <3 (3): 343-347>
Notes:: Includes references

2. A comparison of extension program delivery strategies for small and part-time farmers in North Carolina

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Caldwell, A.E. (author / North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service), Richardson, J.G. (author / North Carolina State University), Riddick, G.F. (author / North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service), Stephenson, J.D. (author / North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service), and McAlister, M. (author / North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1996-04
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 104 Document Number: C09043
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 6(2) : 138-140

3. A comparison of extension program delivery strategies for small and part-time farmers in North Carolina

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Caldwell, A.E. (author), Richardson, J.G. (author), Riddick, G.F. (author), Stephenson, J.D. (author), and McAlister, M. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1996-04
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Document Number: C22127
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 6(2) : 138-140

4. A high school summer academy’s effect on increasing awareness of the horticulture industry and its potential to develop future horticulturists

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Mitchell, E. Shelley (author), Moss, Justin Q. (author), and Oklahoma State University
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2017-04
Published:: United States: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 16 Document Number: D10446
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 27(2) : 269-274
Notes:: 6 pages., Via online journal., This study examines the impact of a residential horticultural career academy, Camp Tomorrow’s Undergraduates Realizing the Future (TURF), conducted from 2010 to 2016 at Oklahoma State University (OSU) in Stillwater, OK. Each year, up to 25 Oklahoma high school students were engaged in 2 weeks of hands-on activities representing a variety of horticulture-related careers. Instructors for Camp TURF included OSU faculty, staff, and graduate students from the Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, related OSU departments, and horticulture and landscape architecture industry professionals. The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education sponsored this career academy, which was geared toward potential first-generation college students, and helped to expose students to the university atmosphere as well as expand their knowledge of science- and math-related career fields. Pre- and postassessments given at Camp TURF show significant changes in college readiness and familiarity with horticulture careers, but did not necessarily increase interest in particular horticulture and landscape architecture careers. Upon following up with academy graduates, we learned that the academy has been a positive experience for numerous attendees, with 76.6% going on to higher education and two students majoring in horticulture and landscape architecture-related areas.

5. Adoption of landscape management practices by Florida residents

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Israel, G.D. (author), Easton, J. D. (author), and Knox, G. W. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1999-04
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 114 Document Number: C11340
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: <9 (2): 262-266>

6. AgTIPS: a computerized voice-mail system for delivering lawn, garden, and horticulture information to the public

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Legg, D.E. (author), Davis, R. L. (author), and Buk, J.P. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1993-04
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 113 Document Number: C11140
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: <3 (2): 245-248>

7. Agricultural databases for decision support

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Eastwood, B.R. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1998-07
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 113 Document Number: C11153
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: <8 (3): 320-324>
Notes:: Paper presented at the colloquium "Implementing HortBase: Horticulture global information system for decision support" held July 23-26, 1997, Salt Lake City, Utah. Includes references

8. An electronically based horticultural information retrieval system

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Davis, G.L. (author), Gilman, E.F. (author), and Beck,-H.W. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1996-10
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 113 Document Number: C11138
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: <6 (4): 332-336>
Notes:: Includes references

9. An online study tool for reviewing plant propagation terms and concepts

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Wilson, Sandra B. (author), Geneve, Robert L. (author), and Davies, Fred T. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-12
Published:: United States: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 11 Document Number: D10324
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 28(6) : 851-854
Notes:: 4 pages., Via online journal., Interactive web-based questions were developed for students to review subject matter learned in an online plant propagation course. Articulate Storyline software was used to build nearly 250 review questions with five different testing styles to ascertain proficiency in subject areas, including the biology of propagation, the propagation environment, seed propagation, vegetative propagation, micropropagation, and cell culture. Questions were arranged to correspond to the supporting textbook chapters in Hartmann and Kester’s Plant propagation: Principles and practices, ninth edition. These are open access and available to instructors and students worldwide. Users received immediate feedback for each question answered correctly or incorrectly. The system remembers where one leaves off, which enables starting and stopping multiple times within a chapter. Means of preand posttest responses to nine content knowledge items showed that students perceived a significant content knowledge gain in the course. These online interactive reviews can be adapted easily to other courses in a variety of fields, including horticulture, botany, systematics, and biology. They can also be expanded to overlay multiple objects and trigger events based on user response. Since inception, the website hosting these online reviews averaged 156 unique visitors per month. Students have reported this to be a useful tool to prepare them for course exams.

10. Assessing a school gardening program as an integrated component of a pilot farm-to-school initiative based in South Carolina

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Taylor, Carl (author), Symon, Elizabeth B. (author), Dabbs, Amy (author), Way, Alexander (author), Thompson, Olivia M. (author), and Center for Livable Communities
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2017-04
Published:: United States: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 16 Document Number: D10447
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 27(2) : 228-234
Notes:: 7 pages., Via online journal., South Carolina public schools consistently rank low in academic performance. In addition, 39% of elementary, 40% of middle, and 30% of high school students within the state are classified as overweight or obese. School garden-based learning (GBL) is a low-cost and high-impact initiative that addresses both poor academic performance and childhood obesity. This study examined how school-based gardens, as part of a pilot farm-to-school (FtS) initiative, are administered and used within academic and cafeteria meal programs. An online survey was developed and sent to 102 educators who previously completed an online training course entitled School Gardening for South Carolina Educators during the 2012–15 academic school years. Data were collected from 37 educators (36% response rate). Survey results indicate that the majority of these educators, although they completed the training course, were unaware that their garden was a component of an FtS program. Moreover, gardens were not integrated with school-wide programs, especially in the cafeteria: most gardens did not contribute food to the cafeteria and meals offered most often did not align with plants learned about in the gardens. Successes of the pilot program were that the majority of educators started and maintained their garden for over 1 year and they were able to use their gardens during the day for academic instruction in multiple disciplines, including math, science, and nutrition.

11. Assessing consumer knowledge and use of landscape plant health care and integrated pest management practices through a computer-based interactive survey

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Barton, Susan (author), Kelley, K.M. (author), Sellmer, James C. (author), and Suchanic, D.J. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2003-07
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Document Number: C19842
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 13(3) : 556-561

12. Assessing master gardeners' priorities

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Relf, D. (author) and McDaniel, A. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1994-04
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 113 Document Number: C11147
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: <4 (2): 181-184>
Notes:: Includes references

13. Blueberry producers' attitudes towards harvest mechanization for fresh market

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Gallardo, Karina R. (author), Stafne, Eric T. (author), Devetter, Lisa Wasko (author), Zhang, Qi (author), Li, Charlie (author), Takeda, Fumiomi (author), Williamson, Jeffrey (author), Yang, Wei Qiang (author), Cline, William O. (author), Beaudry, Randy (author), Allen, Renee (author), and Washington State University Mississippi State University University of Georgia University of Florida Oregon State University Michigan State University
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-02
Published:: United States: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 11 Document Number: D10337
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 28(1) : 10-16
Notes:: 7 pages., Via online journal., The availability and cost of agricultural labor is constraining the specialty crop industry throughout the United States. Most soft fruits destined for the fresh market are fragile and are usually hand harvested to maintain optimal quality and postharvest longevity. However, because of labor shortages, machine harvest options are being explored out of necessity. A survey on machine harvest of blueberries (Vaccinium sp.) for fresh market was conducted in 2015 and 2016 in seven U.S. states and one Canadian province. Survey respondents totaled 223 blueberry producers of various production sizes and scope. A majority (61%) indicated that their berries were destined for fresh markets with 33% machine harvested for this purpose. Eighty percent said that they thought fruit quality was the limiting factor for machine-harvested blueberries destined for fresh markets. Many producers had used mechanized harvesters, but their experience varied greatly. Just less than half (47%) used mechanical harvesters for fewer than 5 years. Most respondents indicated that labor was a primary concern, as well as competing markets and weather. New technologies that reduce harvesting constraints, such as improvements to harvest machinery and packing lines, were of interest to most respondents. Forty-five percent stated they would be interested in using a modified harvest-aid platform with handheld shaking devices if it is viable (i.e., fruit quality and picking efficiency is maintained and the practice is cost effective). Overall, the survey showed that blueberry producers have great concerns with labor costs and availability and are open to exploring mechanization as a way to mitigate the need for hand-harvest labor.

14. Business and marketing practices of U.S. landscape firms

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Torres, Ariana (author), Barton, Susan S. (author), Behe, Bridget K. (author), and Purdue University University of Delaware Michigan State University
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2017-12
Published:: United States: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 12 Document Number: D10349
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 27(6) : 884-892
Notes:: 9 pages., Via online journal., Little information has been published on the business and marketing practices of landscape firms, an important sector of the green industry. We sought to profile the product mix, advertising, marketing, and other business practices of United States landscape firms and compare them by business type (landscape only, landscape/retail, and landscape/retail/grower) as well as by firm size. We sent the 2014 Trade Flows and Marketing survey to a wide selection of green industry businesses across the country and for the first time included landscape businesses. Herbaceous perennials, shade trees, deciduous shrubs, and flowering bedding plants together accounted for half of all landscape sales; 3/4 of all products were sold in containers. However, landscape only firms sold a higher percentage of deciduous shrubs compared with landscape/retail/grower firms. Landscape businesses diversified their sales methods as they diversified their businesses to include production and retail functions. Landscape businesses spent, on average, 5.6% of sales on advertising, yet large landscape companies spent two to three times the percentage of sales on advertising compared with small- and medium-sized firms. Advertising as a percent of sales was three to four times higher for landscape/retail/grower compared with landscape only or landscape/retail firms; most respondents used Internet advertising as their primary method of advertising. The top three factors influencing price establishment in landscape businesses were plant grade, market demand, and uniqueness of plants, whereas inflation was ranked as the least important of the nine factors provided. A higher percentage of small and medium-sized firms perceived last year’s prices as more important in price establishment compared with large firms. A high percentage of large landscape companies said the ability to hire competent hourly employees was an important factor in business growth and management, but this was true only for about half of the small and medium-sized landscape companies.

15. Citrus management surveys as tools for extension programming

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Taylor, C.L. (author), Ferguson, J.J. (author), and Israel, G.D. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1995
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 113 Document Number: C11155
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: <5 (1): 67-71>
Notes:: Includes references

16. Clientele perceptions of master gardener training delivered via interactive television versus face to face

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Warmund, M.R. (author) and Schrock, D. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1999-03
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 114 Document Number: C11334
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: <9 (1): 116-121>
Notes:: Includes references.

17. College student knowledge and perceptions of invasive species

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Waliczek, Tina M. (author), Williamson, Paula S. (author), Oxley, Florence M. (author), and Texas State University Austin Community College
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2017-08
Published:: United States: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 12 Document Number: D10361
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 27(4) : 550-556
Notes:: 7 pages., Via online journal., The purpose of this study was to determine college students’ understanding of invasive species and their support for plant and animal pest control and eradication methods. Surveys were administered at a university and community college in Texas in biology and agriculture departments. A total of 533 respondents participated in the study. Most students said they were not part of any type of environmental organization and felt they were not very informed about invasive species issues. More students reported learning about invasive species in high school than in college courses. The average score on knowledge questions related to invasive and native plants and animals was 32%. Most students underestimated the negative impact of invasive species but many were aware of costs to manage those species. Reliable reported sources of information included environmental organizations, college courses, and the Internet. Pearson product-moment correlations showed positive relationships between students who had college class instruction regarding invasive species and positive attitudes toward management of invasive species. Positive relationships were also found between instruction and an awareness of invasive plants or animals. Respondents who were knowledgeable of invasive species in the community had more positive attitudes toward the management of invasive species. In demographic comparisons, differences were found with males, upperclassmen, and those identifying as Caucasian or other having more knowledge of invasive species and more positive attitudes toward their management.

18. Communication could increase florists' commercial account purchases

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Anderson, Lori J. (author), Behe, Bridget K. (author), and Sanderson, Kenneth C. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1996-07
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 113 Document Number: C11131
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: <6 (3): 266-271>

19. Comparison of presentation method effectiveness for dissemination of pesticide-free turfgrass management information

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Campbell, Julie H. (author), Henderson, Jason J. (author), Wallace, Victoria H. (author), and University of Georgia University of Connecticut Department of Extension, University of Connecticut
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-08
Published:: United States: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 11 Document Number: D10327
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 28(4) : 536-542
Notes:: 7 pages., Via online journal., This study examined how different presentation formats affected knowledge gain among school grounds managers. Results indicate large-group participants (presentation to ≈50 participants at a turfgrass field day) had greater knowledge retention than small-group participants (presentation to 6–10 participants at an interactive workshop). Small-group attendees had more flexibility to discuss issues that affected them directly and may have focused on those issues instead of the targeted information. Large-group meetings were more ridged in format and attendees were less able to deviate from the main subject matter being presented. However, the value of the small-group meeting should not be discounted, especially when athletic field grounds managers and staff require information specific to their situation. When disseminating more general information, the large-group meeting format is a better means of delivery.

20. Computer and Internet use among Oregon master gardeners

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Kirsch, Erika (author) and Van Der Zanden, A.M. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2003-07
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Document Number: C19840
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 13(3) : 548-551

21. Consumer horticulture outreach: communication challenges and solutions

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Bauske, Ellen M. (author), Bachman, Gary R. (author), Bradley, Lucy (author), Jeannette, Karen (author), O’Connor, Alison Stoven (author), and Bennett, Pamela J. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2014-06
Published:: USA: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 208 Document Number: D13261
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: V.24, N.3
Notes:: 4 pages, Communication is a critical issue for consumer horticulture specialists and extension agents. They must communicate effectively with the public interested in gardening, with Extension Master Gardener (EMG) volunteers and with other scientists. A workshop was held at the Annual Conference of the American Society for Horticultural Science on 22 July 2013 in Palm Desert, CA, with the intent of sharing tips and techniques that facilitated consumer horticulture and EMG programming. Presentations focused on communication. One program leader reported on the North Carolina Master Gardener web site, which integrates an online volunteer management system (VMS) with widely available web tools to create one-stop shopping for people who want to volunteer, get help from volunteers, or support volunteers at both the county and state level. Another program used the state VMS to house videos providing continuing education (CE) training required for EMG volunteers. This training is available 24 hours per day and 7 days per week. Agents created the videos by recording live presentations with widely available, screen capture software and a microphone. Features that make the social media site Pinterest a strong tool for gathering together focused programming resources and professional collaboration were outlined. Finally, the use of a compact, subirrigated gardening system that uses peat-based potting mix was suggested as a means to simplify communication with new urban gardeners and address their unique gardening issues.

22. Consumer perceptions of aquaponic systems

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Short, Gianna (author), Yue, Chengyan (author), Anderson, Neil (author), Russell, Carol (author), Phelps, Nicholas (author), and University of Minnesota
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2017-06
Published:: United States: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 16 Document Number: D10442
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 27(3) : 358-366
Notes:: 11 pages., Via online journal., Aquaponics, an integrated system with both hydroponic plant production and aquaculture fish production, is an expanding alternative agriculture system. Many key questions about the overall feasibility of aquaponic systems remain unanswered. Of particular concern for start-up and established producers alike are consumer perceptions and willingness to pay for aquaponic produce and fish. This study reports results and analysis of a consumer survey about perceptions and preferences for aquaponic-grown products that was conducted in Minnesota during Feb. 2016. Probit and ordered probit models are used to evaluate the probability of different consumer demographic segments having various levels of knowledge and perceptions about aquaponics. About one-third of respondents had previously heard of aquaponics, and upon learning more about the system through the survey, respondents tended to be generally neutral or favorable to aquaponics. Price might be an issue for many consumers, but many tend to believe that aquaponics can impact the environment in a positive way. The results represent a first step toward building knowledge about the potential consumer base for aquaponics, which is a critical piece in the system’s potential overall profitability. It appears that consumer education and marketing will be key for the expansion of the market.

23. Consumer perceptions of green industry retailers

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Campbell, Julie H. (author), Campbell, Benjamin L. (author), and University of Georgia
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2019-03-26
Published:: United States: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 15 Document Number: D10436
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 29(2) : 213-222
Notes:: 10 pages., Via online journal., A survey of Connecticut consumers was used to investigate perceptions of various green industry retailers. Consumer perceptions of independent garden centers (IGC), home improvement centers (HIC), and mass merchandisers (MM) business practices and their perceived value were assessed. Analysis of variance and ordinary least squares regression models were used to analyze the data. Results indicated that customer service, knowledgeable staff, and high-quality plants are important factors when consumers are deciding where to shop. IGCs were ranked highest in perceived customer service, knowledgeable staff, and plant quality, followed by HICs. MMs were ranked lowest for the majority of measured business practices, with the most notable exception being price. Additionally, IGCs, HICs, and MMs are perceived differently across age cohorts.

24. Consumer perceptions of landscape plant production water sources and uses in the landscape during perceived and real drought

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Knuth, Melinda (author), Behe, Bridget K. (author), Hall, Charles R. (author), Huddleston, Patricia (author), Fernandez, R. (author), and Texas A&M University Michigan State University
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-02
Published:: United States: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 11 Document Number: D10339
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 28(1) : 85-93
Notes:: 9 pages., Via online journal., Water is becoming scarcer as world population increases and will be allocated among competing uses. Some of that water will go toward sustaining human life, but some will be needed to install and support landscape plants. Thus, future water resource availability may literally change the American landscape. Recent research suggests that consumers’ attitudes and behavior toward potable water supplies have changed in other countries because of greater social awareness and increasingly widespread exposure to drought conditions. We conducted an online survey of 1543 U.S. consumers to assess their perceptions about landscape plants, the water source used to produce them, and plant water needs to become established in the landscape. Using two separate conjoint designs, we assessed their perceptions of both herbaceous and woody perennials. Consumers placed greater relative importance on water source in production over water use in the landscape for both herbaceous and woody perennials included in this study. They preferred (had a higher utility score for) fresh water over recycled water and least preferred a blend of fresh with recycled water for perennials and recycled water used for woody perennial production. In addition, the group that did not perceive a drought but experienced one placed a higher value (higher utility score) on nursery plants grown with fresh water compared with those which were actually not in drought and did not perceive one. Educational and promotional efforts may improve the perception of recycled water to increase the utility of that resource. Promoting the benefits of low water use plants in the landscape may also facilitate plant sales in times of adequate and low water periods.

25. Cooperative extension and the age of accountability

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Ingram, D.L. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1996-10
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 113 Document Number: C11139
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: <6 (4): 419-420>

26. Cooperative learning to enhance horticulture skills and raise funds for professional development

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Pearson, Brian J. (author), Moore, Kimberly (author), Barrett, James (author), and University of Florida
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2017-08
Published:: United States: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 15 Document Number: D10438
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 27(4) : 455-457
Notes:: 3 pages., Via online journal., Increased global trade coupled with diversified employment opportunities have generated demand for college graduates to possess enhanced interpersonal and foreign communication skills and a well-developed understanding of foreign culture. Horticultural employment opportunities also require students to possess a mastery of horticultural theory with an established record of direct, hands-on experience. Despite these needs, financial limitations of students and academic departments coupled with a lack of available opportunities may restrict students from developing these critical skills. Through development of cooperative learning programs, students have an opportunity to master and refine their horticultural skills while simultaneously raising funds, which are allocated for professional development including an international learning program. This article provides a successful overview of a student-based cooperative learning program that enhances student learning opportunities.

27. Curricula influence college student knowledge and attitudes regarding invasive species

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Waliczek, Tina M. (author), Parsley, Kathryn M. (author), Williamson, Paula S. (author), Oxley, Florence M. (author), and Texas State University The University of Memphis Austin Community College
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-08
Published:: United States: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 11 Document Number: D10330
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 28(4) : 548-556
Notes:: 9 pages., Via online journal., Negative impacts from invasive species present a global problem. Consequently, invasive species biology has emerged as an important subdiscipline of conservation biology. One of the goals of invasive species biology is to educate the public about impacts and potential control of invasive species. The purpose of this study was to determine if a lecture, a lecture and laboratory learning model, or both influence college student learning gains and whether increase in knowledge results in changes in attitudes about invasive species. A pre- and posttest instrument that measured knowledge and attitudes of invasive species was administered to several different classes of students at a university and community college. One group of students received a lecture and laboratory curriculum between the pre- and posttest (the lecture and laboratory treatment group). A second group of students received a lecture between the pre- and posttest (the lecture-only treatment group) and a third group received no instruction between tests (the control group). The lecture was in the form of an electronic presentation, whereas the laboratory curriculum included a case study, a visual aid, and a scavenger hunt to educate students about examples of invasive plant and animal species. In all classes and groups, there were at least 2 weeks between administering the pre- and posttest. Results showed that the control group scores were not different between the pre- and posttest. However, both the lecture-only and the lecture and laboratory treatment groups had scores that changed after receiving the curricula. In addition, there was an effect of curricula on student learning for the three conditions. The differences between the group that received no curricula vs. the two that did indicated that the curricula were effective teaching interventions to help students become more educated about invasive species.

28. Developing, converting, and maintaining information-rich resources on the World Wide Web

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Peet, M.M. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1998-07
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 113 Document Number: C11151
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: <8 (3): 307-312>
Notes:: Paper presented at the colloquium "Implementing HortBase: Horticulture global information system for decision support" held July 23-26, 1997, Salt Lake City, Utah. Includes references

29. Edina goes green Part I: a model for 1ow-input lawn care community education

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Carpenter, P. J. (author) and Meyer, M. H. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1999-07
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 114 Document Number: C11337
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: <9 (3): 486-489>

30. Edina goes green Part II: using home lawns as demonstration sites to teach low-input lawn care

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Carpenter, P. J. (author) and Meyer, M. H. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1999-07
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 114 Document Number: C11338
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: <9 (3): 490-491>

31. Edina goes green Part III: survey of consumer lawn care knowledge and practices

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Carpenter, P. J. (author) and Meyer, M. H. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1999-07
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 114 Document Number: C11339
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: <9 (3): 491-494>

32. Educational and marketing programs serving the landscape industry

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Garber, M. (author), Bondari, K. (author), and Wade, G. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1995
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 113 Document Number: C11156
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: <5 (1): 72-77>
Notes:: Includes references

33. Educational needs of the nursery and landscape industry in Delaware

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Barton, S. S. (author), Mercer, J. (author), and Ilventon, T. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1998-10
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 113 Document Number: C11154
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: <8 (4): 614-617>
Notes:: Includes references

34. Elementary school students’ needs and preferences regarding urban agriculture

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Lee, A-Young (author), Kim, Seon-Ok (author), Park, Sin-Ae (author), and Konkuk University
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-12
Published:: Republic of Korea: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Document Number: D10321
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 28(6) : 783-794
Notes:: 12 pages, via online journal, This study aimed to investigate elementary school students’ needs and preferences regarding urban agriculture. In total, 1268 students in grades 4 to 6 at four elementary schools in Seoul, South Korea, participated in the study. A 21-item questionnaire was developed and distributed in each school by trained researchers for 3 weeks in Oct. 2017. More than 73.7% of the students reported having an awareness of and need for urban agriculture, and 86.8% (N = 1048) indicated their participation intention. Students noted needing urban agriculture for scientific inquiry and recommended including a learning activity in urban agriculture (35.4%, N = 400) for psychological stability and stress reduction (20.9%, N = 236), and for leisure and hobby purposes (16.2%, N = 183). Students reported participating in urban agriculture activities in indoor and outdoor spaces (33.8%, N = 423) for more than 30 minutes and less than 60 minutes (42.0%, N = 525) twice per week (40.2%, N = 501) with friends (72.9%, N = 818). Preferred urban agriculture indoor activities were planting plants (21.8%, N = 822), arranging flowers (20.9%, N = 788), and making craftwork using plants (18.9%, N = 714). Harvesting (20.8%, N = 790), watering (15.1%, N = 570), and planting transplants (13.1%, N = 493) were preferred outdoor activities. Other preferred activities included playing with livestock (22.4%, N = 884), cooking with the harvested crops (21.3%, N = 805), and feeding livestock (17.2%, N = 650). The female students demonstrated greater perception, experience, awareness of the necessity, and willingness to participate in urban agriculture compared with male students (P = 0.01). The lower the grade, the more students perceived the necessity of urban agriculture (P < 0.001). The results of this study can provide basic data for the practical development of urban agriculture programs for elementary school students.

35. Encouraging environmental and community stewardship with trained extension volunteers

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Hlubik, W.T. (author), Weidman, R.B. (author), and Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Middlesex County, N.J.
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1995
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 101 Document Number: C08626
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 5(2) : 171-174

36. Enhancing the research competencies of horticulture graduates through improved communications skills

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Webb, C. (author), Holford, P. (author), Malfrog, J. (author), and Conroy, J. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1999-04
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 114 Document Number: C11341
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: <9 (2): 267-272>

37. Evolution of electronic communications to transfer agricultural weather information

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Perry, K.B. (author), Getz, R.R. (author), and Kimsey, H.R. Jr. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1993-07
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 113 Document Number: C11142
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: <3 (3): 348-350>
Notes:: Includes references

38. Experiential nursey integrated pest management workshop series to enhance grower practice adoption

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: LeBude, Anthony (author), Fulcher, Amy (author), Dubois, Jean-Jacque (author), Braman, S. Kris (author), Chappell, Matthew (author), Chong, J.C. (author), Derr, Jeffrey (author), Gauthier, Nicole (author), Hale, Frank (author), Klingeman, William (author), Knox, Gary (author), Neal, Joseph (author), Windham, Alan (author), and North Carolina State University University of Tennessee National Science Foundation Center for Integrated Pest Management University of Georgia Clemson University Virginia Tech University of Kentucky University of Florida
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2017-12
Published:: United States: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 12 Document Number: D10344
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 27(6) : 772-781
Notes:: 10 pages., Via online journal., Three, 2-day hands-on experiential learning workshops were presented in three southeastern United States cities in June 2014, by the Southern Nursery Integrated Pest Management (SNIPM) working group. Attendees were provided 4 hours of instruction including hands-on demonstrations in horticultural management, arthropods, plant diseases, and weeds. Participants completed initial surveys for gains in knowledge, skills, and abilities as well as their intentions to adopt various integrated pest management (IPM) practices after the workshop. After 3 years, participants were again surveyed to determine practice adoption. Respondents changed their IPM practice behavior because of attending the workshops. Those returning the survey set aside more time to scout deliberately for pests, plant diseases, and weeds; used a standardized sampling plan when scouting; and adopted more sanitation practices to prevent plant disease. Fewer horticultural management practices were adopted than respondents originally intended. Future emphasis should be placed on using monitoring techniques to estimate pest emergence, for example, traps and pheromone lures, as well as plant phenology and record keeping. However, more work is needed to highlight both the immediate and long-term economic benefits of IPM practice adoption in southeastern U.S. nursery production.

39. Exploring the benefits of school gardening for children in Taiwan and identifying the factors influencing these benefits

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Chang, Yuan-Yu (author), Su, Wei-Chia (author), Tang, I-Chun (author), Chang, Chun-Yen (author), and National Taiwan University Chang Jung Christian University
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2016-12
Published:: Taiwan: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 16 Document Number: D10451
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 26(6) : 783-792
Notes:: 10 pages., Via online journal., There is a growing body of literature that explores the benefits of school gardening for children, but few studies have been conducted in Taiwan. Even fewer studies have examined which factors influence the benefits that children derive from these activities. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to explore the benefits of school gardening for children in Taiwan and also identify the factors influencing these benefits. This study used qualitative research methods, which consisted of interviewing 43 elementary school students who had extensive experience with gardening, and used a general inductive approach to analyze the data. The study also used a quantitative approach to statistically compare gender differences, which found that there were some differences in preference for gardening between boys and girls in Taiwan. The results also identify seven benefits children can derive from school gardening, including increasing life skills, producing pleasant feelings, improving relationships and having plants as companions, acquiring new knowledge, experiencing the aroma and flavor of fruits and vegetables, improving health, and increasing connection to nature. Some of these benefits of school gardening have not been mentioned in previous studies and can be considered to be new, such as having plants as companions. Additionally, this study found 20 factors that influence the benefits of school gardening. Of these, eight were about plants, seven about activities, two about outdoor environments, and three about other participants. Most of the factors provide more than one benefit. The factors with the greatest impact have the most number of benefits that influence children and include “appearance, odor and texture,” “hands-on,” and “outdoor natural elements.” These factors help us to realize the unique characteristics of gardening, highlight the distinctiveness, and increase the indispensability of gardening activities.

40. Extension Master Gardener volunteers of the 21st century: Educated, prosperous, and committed

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Dorn, Sher T. (author), Newberry III, Milton G. (author), Bauske, Ellen M. (author), Pennisi, Svoboda V. (author), and University of Georgia
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-08
Published:: United States: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 11 Document Number: D10332
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 28(2) : 218-229
Notes:: 12 pages., Via online journal., This present quantitative study documented the demographic base of 21st century Extension Master Gardener (EMG) volunteers in the United States. As the EMG program approaches its fifth decade and momentum builds for national leadership, collaborative programming, and innovative impact reporting, it is important to understand the characteristics of the current volunteers and their coordinators. A national study of EMG coordinators and volunteers was conducted in Fall 2016. Response was strong, representing 71.4% of state programs and 7498 volunteers. Responding state coordinators are primarily white females, have a mean age of 51.2 years, and have served in their position an average of 7.2 years. Most state coordinators (94.1%) have a graduate degree (master’s or higher). Responding local coordinators are primarily white females, have a mean age of 51.9 years, and have served in their position 7.5 years. Some local coordinators (57.4%) have a graduate degree (master’s or higher). EMG volunteers responding were primarily female, white, educated, retired, and of economic means; have a mean age of 64.8 years; and have served an average of 7.7 years. Four generations [Traditionalist (born 1925–42), Baby Boomer (born 1943–60), GenX (born 1961–81), and GenY (born 1982–2000)] were represented in survey responses. EMG volunteers were 14.5% Traditionalists, 73.2% Baby Boomers, 11.5% GenX, and 0.9% GenY. There were significant differences in the age, age at initial training, years of active service, and service hours reported in 2015 (the prior complete program cycle) among four generations of EMG volunteers. Responses from EMG volunteers and their coordinators represented all six extension programmatic regions established by the EMG National Committee. Significant differences in age, years of service, and number of volunteer service hours reported in 2015 exist among EMG volunteers across extension programmatic regions. The majority of EMG volunteers responding to the survey indicated they volunteered in an urban county (80.5%), whereas 17.2% of respondents served in a suburban county and 2.1% were connected with rural counties. There were no significant differences in the average age, years of service, and number of volunteer service hours reported in 2015 for EMG volunteers in urban, suburban, and rural programs. Historical data and the present study share similar trends within demographics, including age, income, gender, education, and race/ethnicity, yet offer important considerations for future program growth and development.

42. Farmer perceptions of tunnels for berry production: management and marketing implications

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Conner, David S. (author) and Demchak, Kathleen (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-12
Published:: United States: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 11 Document Number: D10323
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 28(6) : 706-710
Notes:: 6 pages., Via online journal., Strawberry (Fragaria ×ananassa) and caneberries (Rubus sp.) are popular crops that can bring revenue to farms and may improve farm profitability. High and low tunnels can bring a number of benefits to growers, including season extension and improved berry yield and quality, as well as management challenges. Few studies in the literature report directly on grower experiences using tunnels. We report the results of interviews of 10 independent growers who use tunnels to produce strawberries and caneberries. The results echo previous studies finding improved yield and quality, and highlight benefits and challenges around pest, weed, and nutrient management. One novel finding is the role of season extension in creating marketing opportunities. Interviewed growers caution of a learning curve and the need to start on a small scale and grow gradually. Future focus for research should include improved ventilation and mechanization.

43. Frost protection for Georgia peach varieties: Current practices and information needs

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Simnitt, Skyler (author), Borisova, Tatiana (author), Chavez, Dario (author), Olmstead, Mercy (author), and University of Florida University of Georgia
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2017-06
Published:: United States: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 16 Document Number: D10443
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 27(3) : 344-353
Notes:: 11 pages., Via journal article., The study focuses on frost protection for early-season (early-ripening) peach (Prunus persica) varieties, which are an important crop for producers in the southeastern United States. Using in-depth interviews with four major Georgia peach producers, we explore their frost protection management strategies. This information is the first step in developing a comprehensive research agenda to advise cost-effective frost protection methods for peach cultivation. We found that peach producers are concerned about frost impacts on their crops. Although early-season peach varieties are particularly susceptible to frost impacts, producers still dedicate significant acreage to these varieties, aiming to extend the market window, satisfy sales contracts, and meet obligations for hired labor. However, early-season varieties do not result in high profits, so producers prefer to concentrate on frost protection for mid- and late-season varieties. Producers employ a variety of frost protection methods, including passive methods (such as planting sensitive varieties in areas less susceptible to frost and adjusting pruning/thinning schedules) and active methods (such as frost protection irrigation and wind machines). The choice among active frost protection methods is based on factors such as the planning horizon, initial investment needs, frequency of frost events, and the effectiveness of the frost protection method. Problem areas that producers identified included improving the effectiveness of frost protection methods; reducing initial investments required to install frost protection systems; and employing better spatial targeting and configuration of frost protection strategies (to reduce investment costs while maintaining or improving the effectiveness of frost protection). Although the initial investment costs of enhanced protection systems may limit producers from actually adopting such methods, the operating costs of such systems are relatively low and have a limited effect on the decision to employ frost protection during a particular frost event. However, producers use information about critical temperatures for different bud stages, and hence, improving the quality of information regarding frost susceptibility can help producers make better frost protection decisions (and potentially reduce electricity costs and water use for frost protection).

44. Grower Perspectives in Community Supported Agriculture

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Worden, Eva C. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2004-07
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 162 Document Number: C26689
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: Vol. 14, Issue 3, pgs 322-325

45. Grower perspectives on community supported agriculture

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Worden, E.C. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2004-07
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Document Number: C26519
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 14(3) : 322-325

46. HortIM™: An online peer review system for horticultural teaching and Extension instructional materials

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Arnold, Michael A. (author), Meyer, Mary H. (author), Rhodus, Tim (author), Barton, Susan S. (author), and Texas A&M University University of Minnesota The Ohio State University University of Delaware
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2017-04
Published:: United States: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 16 Document Number: D10444
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 27(2) : 138-143
Notes:: 6 pages., Via online journal., Based on a survey of the American Society for Horticultural Science (ASHS), membership need was identified for an online peer review system to validate innovation and recognize excellence in science-based teaching and extension scholarship for promotion and tenure purposes. This system would also provide a clearinghouse for instructional materials of merit for use in classrooms, laboratories, and outreach education, which fall outside the parameters of the three academic journals of ASHS. It was determined HortTechnology already provided a valued outlet for peer review of manuscript style teaching and extension scholarship; however, a need was identified for a mechanism to provide peer review of instructional materials which did not conform to a traditional manuscript format. Herein we describe the process that led to the development and launch of HortIM™, a new peer review system for teaching and extension instructional materials. An online peer review process for juried assessment of instructional materials such as articles, bulletins, case studies, fact sheets, instructional videos, teaching modules, and laboratory exercises was developed. A beta test of initial solicited materials in each category was piloted resulting in an initial database of these scholarly materials. This activity culminated in an initial opening of the system for submissions in Fall 2016. This article documents the development of HortIM™, including the submission and review process.

47. Horticultural activity program for improving emotional intelligence, prosocial behavior, and scientific investigation abilities and attitudes in kindergarteners

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Park, Sin-Ae (author), Cho, Moon-Kyoung (author), Yoo, Mung Hwa (author), Kim, Soo-Yun (author), Im, Eun-Ae (author), Song, Jong-Eun (author), Lee, Jin-Cheol (author), Jun, In Gun (author), and Konkuk University Heavenly Brain Reactivation Institute Horticultural Therapy Rehabilitation and Education Center Agricultural Technology Service Center of Incheon
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2016-12
Published:: South Korea: American Society for Horticultural Science
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 16 Document Number: D10450
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 26(6)
Notes:: 8 pages., Via online journal., The objectives of this study were to examine the effects of a horticultural activity program on the emotional intelligence, prosocial behavior, and scientific investigation abilities and attitudes of kindergarteners. A total of 336 children aged 5 to 7 years in public and private kindergartens and day care centers in Incheon, South Korea, participated in a 24-session horticultural activity program. This program included indoor and outdoor activities such as planting seeds, transplanting plants, making and applying eco-friendly fertilizer, watering, harvesting, using plants to make crafts, and cooking with produce. It was designed to improve the emotional intelligence, prosocial behavior, and scientific investigation abilities and attitudes of kindergarteners. Each session lasted an average of 50 minutes and was held once per week. The results of the study showed that the 24-session horticultural activity program improved the emotional intelligence, prosocial behavior, and scientific investigation abilities and attitudes of the children (P < 0.05). Satisfaction with the program was very high among both the children and their teachers and parents. Future studies should consider exploring the effects of horticultural activity programs on children in different age groups.

48. Horticultural crop sales and participation in rural farmers' markets

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Lindgren, D.T. (author / University of Nebraska)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1991
Published:: USA: Cooperative Extension Service, Clemson University, SC
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 108 Document Number: C10197
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 1(1) : 106-108

49. Horticulture information on the Internet: cyberhorticulture on the information super highway

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Burger, D.W. (author), Katcher, J.B. (author), Lange, N.E. (author), Saenz, J.L. (author), Sherman, S.P. (author), Stoutemyer, M.R. (author), and Department of Environmental Horticulture, University of California, Davis, CA, USA; Department of Pomology, University of California, Davis, CA; Department of Environmental Horticulture, University of California, Davis, CA; Department of Pomology, University of California, Davis, CA; Department of Environmental Horticulture, University of California, Davis, CA; Department of Environmental Horticulture, University of California, Davis, CA
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1995
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 101 Document Number: C08628
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: 5(4) : 329-331

50. INFO-U FAXBACK: delivering consumer information through fax-on-demand technology

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Whiting, D.E. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1996-10
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 113 Document Number: C11135
Journal Title:: HortTechnology
Journal Title Details:: <6 (4): 315-317>

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