Cream of the industry set to attend HTA Garden Leaders’ Conference

In these tough times business owners and managers need to find every point of advantage they can, to learn from others’ experiences and to focus on the basics. The conference is shaping up to be a substantial meeting of minds in the garden sector and with a large number of senior executives from major companies already booked to attend (including Dobbies, Frosts, Garden & Leisure Group, Haskins, Johnsons of Whixley, Notcutts, Scotsdales, Scotts Miracle Gro, Squires, Webbs of Wychbold and Westland as well as wide representation from the garden trade media) there are only a limited number of spaces left.

HTA Director General David Gwyther said, “It is encouraging to see that so many of the key players from our industry have already signed up to attend this event which will look at current trends in the garden market as well as the challenges caused by the current economic turmoil. With a top notch line up of speakers and an agenda very much in tune with the issues of the day all those serious about their business really should be there.”

The Garden Industry Leaders’ Conference ’08 brings together a wealth of business talent and experience with a great line up of speakers who will share their insights into trading through difficult times:
  • Jeff Randall, Editor-at-large at the Daily Telegraph
  • David Hall, entrepreneur and author
  • Tim How, former chief executive of Majestic Wine
  • Ben Page, managing director of Ipsos Mori
  • Alistair Lorimer, formerly of Jardinerie and Blooms
  • Mark Berrisford Smith, senior economist at HSBC
  • Stuart Scott, Edward de Bono’s master trainer in the UK and…
  • An interview led by Matthew Appleby of Horticulture Week with a special guest - name to be revealed shortly.
For further information about the event see http://www.the-hta.org.uk/gardenleaders/ or contact the HTA events team on events@the-hta.org.uk. Tel: 0118 9303132.

Share this...
Next Article Back
Let us hear your thoughts on this article...

To see earlier stories - Look in the News Archive