Collaborations
The Southern Horticultural Research has a long and productive history of collaborative research involving stakeholders.
Current collaborators and projects:
COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY, FORT COLLINS
Annotation of Passalora sequoiae
MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY, MISSISSIPPI STATE CEN, MS
Establishing Agronomic and Pest Management Practices for Vegetable, Specialty Crops, and Fruit Growers while Improving Pollinator Health
Development of qPCR Protocol to Detect the Bacterium Causing Loropetalum Knot from the Phylloplane of Loropetalum Stems
Determining the Best Management Practices for Growing Small Fruits in Containers using High Tunnels and Alternative Media Substrates
Establishing Agronomic and Pest Management Practices for Vegetable, Specialty Crops, and Fruit Growers while Improving Pollinator Health
TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY, NASHVILLE, TN
Enhancing Sustainability and Efficiency of Nursery Production in the Southeast U.S
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS SYSTEM, FAYETTEVILLE, AR
Integrating Strategies to Improve Non-Apis Bee Health in the Midsouthern Region, USA
UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA BOARD OF TRUSTE, ORLANDO, FL
Development of a Ferromagnetic Materials-Based Inductor Core for an In-Hive Honey Bee Queen Tracking System
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, Athens, GA
Establishing CRISPR/Cas9-mediated Targeted Mutagenesis Protocol to Develop Seedless Muscadine Grape
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI, THE, Hattiesburg, MS
Impact of Drought and High Soil pH on Blueberries rhizosphere Microbiome
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, KNOXVILLE, TN
New Molecular and Genetic Tools to Select Trees and Plants Better Adapted to Changing Environmental Conditions in the Southeastern United States
Development of New Genomic Resources and Tools for Molecular Breeding in Muscadine Grape
Evaluate the Potential Use of Various Soybean Cultivars for Bee Forage Only in the Southern U.S