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The article presents an interview with Michael Moll, the Chair of the Federal Association of Perennial Growers (BdS), discussing current trends and challenges in the perennial gardening industry. Topics include the impact of weather on plant sales, the ongoing issues with pricing and costs, and the introduction of new planting modules for urban green spaces.

The article focuses on the Neerstedter Staudenseminar held in Germany, organized by Staudengartnerei Schachtschneider, which addressed various topics including edible perennials, new varieties, and the importance of online marketing in the horticultural industry. It mentions that Beat Graf, a speaker from Gartner Graf AG, emphasized the significance of permaculture and the potential of edible perennials while highlighting the necessity of educating customers about their culinary uses.

The article focuses on the diverse range of local summer perennials and field-grown roses, highlighting how florists can differentiate their offerings from system trade by using these locally sourced materials. It is reported that Florist master, Sarah Hasenhündl emphasizes the creative potential and beauty of domestic floral products, showcasing various arrangements that utilize flowers from flower markets, personal gardens, and roadside finds.

The article examines a study conducted as part of a bachelor's thesis, focusing on the impact of biostimulants, Shift and Kriss, on the growth of different varieties of Viola cornuta to potentially reduce the use of chemical growth regulators like Shorttrack. It states that the study aimed to determine if these biostimulants could produce compact plants by measuring plant height, radial diameter, and flower height after multiple treatments.

The article delves into the Staudengartnerei Siebler plant nursery in Germany, and its wide range of perennials and specialty plant arrangements, emphasizing their unique sales strategies, such as pre-planted bricks and plant mixtures for various locations and purposes. It states that Wolfgang Siebler, the owner, highlighted the company's focus on innovation, including collaborations for plant mixtures and the use of unique planting bricks developed by his Swiss colleague, Daniel Labhart.

The article spotlights Staudengartnerei Siebler (a plant nursery) in Schwarmstedt, Germany, renowned for its broad range of perennials, grasses, ferns, and aquatic plants, reflecting owner Wolfgang Siebler's skill in crafting varied plant combinations and unique planting bricks that assist landscapers. It delves into the intricacies of plant mixtures designed for various settings and color schemes, facilitating easy customer consultation and purchase.

The article explores energy-efficient production methods for summer-flowering perennials, specifically whether it is more effective to overwinter them in a cool greenhouse or opt for a spring short-term cultivation method from an energy perspective. It mentions the Bayerische Landesanstalt für Wein- und Gartenbau (LWG) conducted experiments using different varieties and approaches, finding that the choice depends on the type and variety of the perennials.

The article presents an interview with Michael Moll, chairman of the Association of German Perennial Gardeners (BdS) talking about developments on the Perennial market. Topics include exploring the stunning gardens and landscaping projects showcasing the very best of horticultural and design innovation; and reinforcing the importance of staying connected with the latest developments in horticulture, both for our own businesses and for the benefit of our customers.

The article focuses on Bongartz's diverse offerings in beet, balcony, and perennial plants. Topics include the introduction of new, vibrant plant varieties such as the Impatiens "Sol Luna" series and Calibrachoa "Vanilla Blue," the expansion of the company's perennial collection with new Echinacea series, and the debut of innovative "Garden to Vase" cut flower options.

The article presents the profile of Peter Kiermaier, who studied landscape architecture, and headed the institute for perennials and shrubs. Topics include architectural teams regularly with sensational designs for greening buildings in which trees and shrubs managed by the irrigation systems; and impression that the architectural offices see the green garlands primarily as a spectacular design element from Tree specialists, botanists or landscape architects with catastrophic water shortages.

The article focuses on identifying a native perennial plant that thrives in wet, nutrient-rich environments, known for its striking purplish-pink flower spikes that attract pollinators and remain prominent from July to September.

The article offers information on the periodical "Neue Stauden-Datenbank," which introduces a new interactive database for over 10,000 perennial plants, integrating with inventory systems and offering additional features for order processing, set to debut at GaLaBau 2024.

The article explores how tree nurseries and perennial nurseries are dealing withe the effects of the Ukraine war, rising energy prices, market trends and future expectations. Topics include frost damage can occur with varieties of Platanus orientalis in plant production; and Menkehorst nurseries are based in Hengelo and have been supplying garden centers and landscaping with sustainability.

The article informs on the trade fair FlowerTrials, which took place from June 14th to 17th, 2022 in the horticultural regions of Aalsmeer and Westland, Netherlands as well as Rhineland/Westphalia, Germany. It mentions in addition to bedding and balcony plants, which were still the focus, new perennials were also represented.

An interview is presented with Michael Moll, chairman of the Bundes deutscher Staudengärtner. Topics discussed include the situation on the perennial market in the first half of the year, 2022; partly faltering sales due to an increase in price and production costs; and the impact of minimum wage increase on perennial gardeners.

The article presents the discussion on peat-reduced gardening having a positive effect on the climate. Topics include peat in large amounts of stored carbon being used in horticultural use released as carbon dioxide; and horticultural branches such as ornamental plants, perennials, nursery trees, berries, young vegetable plants, potted herbs and cemetery gardening.

The article reports that working group within the Plant Use Working Group in the Association of German Perennial Gardeners (Bund deutscher Staudengärtner or BdS) has been working for climate-friendly plants for the cities. It mentions that Cassian Schmidt who coordinates the working group together with scientists from the LWG Veitshöchheim in importance under the influence of extreme weather events.

The article informs about 30th GrootGroenPlus (GGP) run as a face-to-face fair from October 6 to 8 as organizers benefited from the experience with the virtual trade fair 2020, that focus on the living green, especially tree nursery products and perennials. Topics include suppliers of machines and devices as well as numerous supplier companies; and visitors to the 31st international tree nursery fair GrootGroenPlus in Zundert.

The article presents the discussion on nursery specializing in the cultivation of over 2,500 winter-hardy species, including perennials, herbs, grasses, and berries, spanning a four-hectare area. Topics include dopted torf-free potting soils sourced from a regional supplier, primarily composed of compost derived from locally sourced, multi-year-aged bark from native conifers; and underscoring the nursery's conscious balance between functionality and sustainability.

The article informs that according to an analysis by the Center for Business Management in Horticulture, current and expected cost increases can worsen the actually very good situation for ornamental plant growers. It mentions that the markets for perennials, herbs, flower bulbs and green houseplants grew in particular in the year of COVID-19 pandemic.

The article informs that according to a data from GfK, pot perennials are still one of the smaller segments of the overall German plant market. It mentions that the demarcation between the classic perennial and the blooming perennials is becoming more and more blurred in consumer awareness, and change in product range appears to have taken place.

The article informs on a project on mixed hedges at the LVG Erfurt to create a space-forming planting in which woody plants and perennials come together to form a varied linear planting. It mentions that diverse and well-structured hedges are of great importance for green open spaces that are worth living in, and due to the high biodiversity, they offer habitats for humans and animals.

The article presents information on perennial gardener and expert Christian Kreß and his perennial nursery Sarastro in Austria. Topics include his views on how he started the nursery 26 years ago in self-employment mode; and the collection of the English celandine herbs, with the forest anemones and wood anemones, and rock garden perennials in his nursery.

The article interviews Michael Moll, chairman of the Bundes deutscher Staudengärtner (BdS), on the market situation for perennials in Germany in 2021. Topics include the impact of slight production delays due to the relatively cool weather and Covid-19 pandemic on the industry; the efforts of perennial gardeners to include rising production and equipment costs on perennial prices; and the promotion of insect-friendly plants.

The article presents the discussion on Jens Schachtschneider unveiled a plethora of perennial plant novelties for 2024/25 including early bloomer from February, suitable even in the root zone of woody plants.

The article presents the discussion on promoting biodiversity, such as insect-friendly perennials. Topics include catering to the growing demand for sustainable solutions in both private gardens and urban green spaces; and reflecting a strong interest in innovative plant varieties and environmentally conscious landscaping solutions.

The article reports that botanical point of the geranium as gardeners and botanists understand garden perennials. Topics include pelargoniums from Europe and South Africa were initially referred to as geraniums because of their resemblance to native perennials; and 18th century botanists recognized the differences between the species and genus as classic balcony and garden flowers as well as in connection with modern living such as upcycling, green living, urban gardening or industrial design.

The article focuses on wildflower meadows, bee-friendly perennial beds and flowering shrubs are said to be insects and birds dress and the cemetery visitors. It mentions projects by nature conservation organizations like "Ecological Niche Cemetery" by German wild animal Foundation that protects species bear cemeteries. It also mentions course of climate change and more ecological management and organic farming means for many still that one leave the green space.

An interview is presented with Michael Moll, Chairman of the Association of German Perennial Gardeners. Topics discussed include situation of perennial producers in the crisis of COVID-19 pandemic; his views on the impact of value-added tax reduction on perennial prices; and the cancelation of trade fairs in the pandemic.

The article offers information on the Dutch trade fair Plantarium which took place from August 21 to 23, 2019, offered an opportunity to find out about the latest developments in the range and variety of perennials. Topics include Agastache presented by Plantipp; Anemone bred by Osco Garden and presented by Gootjes-AllPlant and won bronze in the novelty competition with it; and Astilbe bred by J. M. W. van der Meer and others and awarded the variety silver in the novelty competition.

The article discusses the Garden Trials and Trade that took place in June 2019 in the Plantarium building in Netherlands that featured new hydrangeas, perennials and mentions that exhibitors included companies that represented breeders in plant variety protection.

The article presents the discussion on Patzer Erden, based in Sinntal, has developed a peat-free mixture tailored for Mediterranean plants, container plants, troughs, large containers, as well as perennials and woody plants.

The article reports that NaturRuh concept is presented in Cemetery Culture stands out from previous communal grave sites through a selection of plants that are rich in perennials and species and attractive to insects. Topics include the perennial planting, insect hotel and nesting boxes from NaturRuh will remain on the site after the Laga; and new planting concepts with perennials combine the need for a burial site with a sustainable aspect with promotion of biological diversity.

The article focuses on different varieties of prairie perennials and their characteristics. It discusses their vibrant colors, their suitability for late summer and fall, and their versatility in both garden beds and containers. It highlights the Purpur-Sonnenhut (Echinacea purpurea) as a particularly popular and low-maintenance option, mentioning the wide range of color variations available due to hybridization.

The article reports that company building on a previous one buy and sell unoccupied space, annual and biennial flowers and perennials fresh bouquets. It mentions imagination to on the leaf-covered 1,200 square meters a colorful blooming introduce farm and tips of tulips and daffodils are already peeping out of the ground. It also mentions Reuben Glaser has everything for that accurately measured and cardboard designed for the future beds.

An interview with florist Birgit Schattling and Klaus Umbach is presented. Topics include talks about how flower shops can tackle the issues of organic and biodiversity; and considered how can wild plants be integrated into the offer as they should not suddenly flip the lever and only offer wild perennials as getting used to it has to take place.

The article reports that while most perennials are mainly cultivated for their flowers, the hosta focuses on the leaves. Topics include examines thousands of varieties have now been bred from the approximately several species that are native to an area from northern Russia to Korea and the hosta was also used in gardens in its home countries, and the first breeds emerged early on.

The article informs that selection of flowering plants is enormously reduced to expand the range of nectar and pollen-giving flowers, late-blooming perennials with third florets. Topics include fertilizing insect at the time of flowering and a rose garden with modern varieties from common rose growers; and experience of numerous master-class tree nursery students in the classroom with observations of professionals in breeding, propagation and use of roses to increase biodiversity in garden.

The article informs that award-winning plants from the Garden Trials and Trade from June 11 to 13 in Boskoop-Hazerswoude presenting with perennials and potted plants. Topics include presentation of the plants at the time of the competition are decisive factors for the assessment; and variety was bred by Walters Gardens and is protected by plant breeders' rights that are propagated through tissue culture.

The article informs about trends in in front gardens in greenery of easy-care gravel garden with ban on the use of herbicides, with broader education about the disadvantages of gravel gardens with advantages of site-appropriate planting. Topics include discussion about gravel gardens and biodiversity represented in the media on Swiss television; and the Swiss perennial gardener and perennial ring partner Beat Graf works with garden centers and landscape gardeners.

The article explores how perennials, bulbs and grasses is important in garden ranges with increase in garden sales that will contribute to solving social issues of urban greening, climate change, biodiversity with wealth of products. Topics include Perennials contribute to biodiversity in the garden with insect protection that guarantee a constant source of nectar and pollen; and Health range of medicinal plants is a treasure chest to offer a wealth of assortments through all trade channels.

The article presents the discussion on Research Society for Landscape Development and Construction (FLL) opening a window for feedback and recommendations until September 25th regarding the revision of quality standards for perennials.

The article reports that range of bedding and balcony plants can redesign plant boxes, pots and buckets with an innovative and experimental way of attractive varieties of genera and species from the perennials, aromatic plants, and herbs. Topics include balcony or bed planting is subject to a the fashion or the taste in relation to furniture and home furnishings; and practicable to use dwarf shrubs supplemented with permanent flowering decorative foliage plant.

The article offers information on the Perennial nursery Moll GbR of Michael Moll, a Perennial gardener and BdS chairman and his wife Christine Moll in Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. It mentions entrepreneur is also involved in the Association of German Perennial Gardeners; discusses history of the company. It also mentions plans of Moll to expands area of perennial gardens.

The article informs about Finnish law and designs for cemeteries with reference to the Honkanummi cemetery in Vantaa. Topics include solitary planted shadowy perennials or brightly flowering plant bushes; funeral fund of the parish association and thus a professional gardening company; and memorial stone in the middle of the complex or at a candlestick that is on the stairs to the wooden bridge.

The article offers information associated with garden perennials. It is noted that Rudbeckia, Helianthus and Echinacea are the main actors of the series from own breeding in addition to the production of spring flowers, bedding and balcony plants. It also provides information on companies like Vitroflora from Poland, AllPlant from the Netherlands and BallColegrave from England Bull horticulture.