If you would like information on the proposed SCLTA / SCNLA merger please visit: http://sclta.com/merger/ Also, you can view the in-depth Merger Packet by clicking the image below:
SCLTA and SCNLA are hosting “Mosquito Prevention Techniques in Landscape Management” seminar on Tuesday, November 29 in Spartanburg at Spartanburg Community College. The presentation will focus on several aspects of pesticide applications intended to control adult and larval mosquitoe
Please see below an article from our October newsletter: Link to Newsletter My Internship Experience at Modern Turf My name is Ray Castles, and I am sophomore majoring in Horticulture at Clemson University. This summer I was fortunate to obtain an internship at Modern Turf in the Colu
Please see below an article from our August newsletter: Link to Newsletter We All Live Downstream: August is Water Quality Month Water sustains all life. Entire ecosystems depend on it for their survival. Clemson University provides teaching, research, and Extension activities in wate
Please see below an article from our August newsletter: Link to Newsletter My Internship Experience at The Greenery, Inc. I am a student studying horticulture at Clemson University entering my senior year. This will be my second internship completed while in college. I decided to do a
Please see below an article from our August newsletter: Link to Newsletter Clemson Horticulture Internship Program The Clemson Horticulture program’s internship experience is mandatory and is celebrated. Every student must complete HORT 2710 for three credits and may also earn credit
Please see below an article from our August newsletter: Link to Newsletter Merger Update For over two years your SCLTA Board of Directors has been working with the South Carolina Nursery and Landscape Association Board of Directors in an effort to consolidate the two organizations. Wh
Please see below an article from our June newsletter: Link to Newsletter Don’t Send Money Down the Drain Water Smart & Save Money This Summer Most homeowners overwater their yard, unintentionally wasting money every time they take out the hose or turn on the sprinklers. To raise a