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The International Association of Horticultural Producers (AIPH) members consist of thousands of growers of flowers and ornamental plants around the world who are together united by one essential goal – promoting the place of plants in people’s lives.
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Our Annual Review in 2023 marks AIPH'S 75th Anniversary and the many activities we have achieved
Learn moreAIPH is responsible for approving the world’s most exceptional horticultural expos creating long lasting green legacies in cities across the globe.
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AIPH Blooming Economies & Cities to Inspire the World
AIPH Blooming Economies & Cities to Inspire The World 2.0. Up-to-date statistics from recent Expos hosted in Asia and Europe.
Learn moreAIPH hosts several conferences, webinars and events such as the International Grower of the Year award throughout the year. Read about these along with the latest news about the association’s activities.
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AIPH International Grower of the Year
The AIPH International Grower of the Year Awards celebrate the best of the best in ornamental horticulture
Learn moreAIPH’s key aim is to stimulate demand for ornamental trees, plants and flowers worldwide. We are committed to supporting growers in achieving this by protecting and promoting the interests of the industry.
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The AIPH’s Global Industry Intelligence Centre (GIIC) is an international hub for industry information and knowledge exchange.
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Understanding The Chinese Market
The report contains research into; Working middle class in China. Domestic production in China & Retail research summary of the floral retails survey.
DownloadAIPH Green City activities promote the essential role of plants in creating vibrant urban areas in which people and businesses can thrive.
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From rooftop gardens to green walls, the incorporation of plants into city environments not only provides beauty but also contributes to improved air quality, reduced urban heat island effect, and enhanced biodiversity.
By selecting species suitable for the urban environment, landscape architects, urban planners and others are able to create urban spaces which flourish. Hear from planting design and landscape architect experts on their process for selecting plants which are sustainable and resilient in the challenging urban environment.
00:00:00 – Welcome by MC Jane Welsh, IFLA Special Envoy to AIPH
00:05:00 – Plants for biodiversity in cities in Central Mexico – Elisa Olivares, Department of Landscape Architecture, University of Sheffield
Cities in central Mexico are suffering an accelerated loss of biodiversity due to land use change, climate change, and loss of vegetation. This session will present three stages showing how research, outreach and collaboration can help cities to improve their biodiversity.
00:24:44 – The Four-Season Garden – Kathryn Deery, Head Horticulturist at Lurie Garden, Chicago
An urban model of responsible horticulture, Lurie Garden provides a healthy habitat for a wide variety of plants, animals, and insects. This session will explore how the garden offers a four-season experience blending Chicago’s past, present and future with bold design, dramatic form, and intimate spaces. This session will explore shifting the mindset from one of maintenance to management in the garden and designing with perennials in an urban setting.
00:39:02 – Q&A
00:58:04 – Briefing closes
MC: Jane Welsh
Jane is currently the Project Manager of the Environmental Planning unit of Toronto City Planning, leading the team responsible for creating new innovative solutions to address climate adaptation and mitigation, natural heritage protection and biodiversity loss and change the way Canada’s largest city is built. Her work includes development and on-going implementation of many ‘firsts’ including the Toronto Green Standard; Green Roof Bylaw; Bird Friendly Guidelines; Ravine Protection Bylaw and Toronto’s Ravine and Biodiversity Strategies. Jane holds a degree in landscape architecture from the University of Guelph and a master’s in planning from the University of Toronto.
Elisa Olivares
Kathryn Deery
Kathryn previously held positions in horticulture and public programming at the Chicago Botanic Garden. Additionally, she worked in habitat restoration with the Golden Gate Parks Conservancy and served as a Conservation Corps North Bay AmeriCorps member. Kathryn earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Environmental Science from the University of Michigan.