 Promoting Your Industry - Increasing Your Voice - Growing Your Business Are you looking for a member in your area? Use our Find a Member tool. Visit our other website, plantsomethingmontana.org, to access our plant-finder tool. |
Upcoming events
| September 11-12 in Billings, MT
|
Mission Statement
The Montana Nursery and Landscape Association (MNLA) serves the public by working with various horticulture trades, state agencies, and others to develop and improve standards which help our members offer quality plant materials and services to the public. We believe that establishing industry standards and educating individuals working in horticulture serves to provide the public with better products and expertise.
The Montana Nursery & Landscape Association (MNLA) does not have an office that is open to the public, though appointments are available upon request by contacting us at 406.755.3079 or info@plantingmontana.org.
September 11-12, 2025 Billings, MT
Montana Department of Agriculture Pesticide Disposal Events The
Montana Department of Agriculture (MDA) is facilitating spring
pesticide disposal events during the week of April 1-3, 2025 in
Kalispell, Plains, and Drummond. Summer disposal events are set for June
30-July 2, 2025 in Polson, Hamilton, and Butte. The MDA program was
designed to assist individuals with disposing of any pesticides that are
unusable as originally intended, or cannot be used for any other
purpose, in an environmentally responsible way. 2025 Pesticide Waste Collection Dates and Locations:
The pre-registration deadline for the fall event is Tuesday, September 16. Registrations are accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis. There is no charge for the first 200 pounds of material; amounts over 200 pounds are assessed at $1.00 per pound, and products are weights on-site. Additional fees may apply to pesticides with dioxins or dioxin precursors. Visit the Montana Waste Pesticide Disposal Program page to register.
Follow us: | Unsolicited Seed Packages – What to Do AmericanHort has reported unsolicited seed packets being received in the mail, often mislabeled and appearing to come from overseas. These seeds may carry invasive pests or diseases and pose serious threats to U.S. agriculture and native ecosystems. If you receive a package like this, do not open, plant, or discard the seeds. Keep all packaging, including mailing labels, and report the incident to the USDA’s Smuggling Interdiction and Trade Compliance (SITC) program by emailing SITC.Mail@usda.gov or visiting aphis.usda.gov/sitc. SITC will provide instructions on how to handle and safely dispose of the seeds.
Read the latest issue of The Leaflet newsletter by selecting the image above. |
