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FEATURED NEWS: Understanding blackleg resistance in canola |
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News |
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For some parts of the province, the 2016 growing season has been exceptionally dry. As we move towards fall, harvest, and soil sampling, there are some unique soil fertility considerations to bear in mind if you have experienced particularly dry weather this season.
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It’s important to talk about how exposure to dangers in your environment can affect your health weeks, months or even years down the road.
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The Canadian Seedcare Institute officially opened at the Syngenta Canada Honeywood research facility last week in Plattsville, Ont.
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Featured News |
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In Western Canada, blackleg of canola was reasonably well controlled by use of resistant cultivars and extended crop rotation in most of the 1990s and 2000s, but the disease has increased noticeably in recent years.
Gary Peng’s research aims to understand the resistance certain cultivars have for blackleg and looks at the mechanisms of that resistance in relation to the infection process and blackleg development in the stem. His research has also assessed the use of fungicides for blackleg control and revealed some intriguing observations on efficacy and canola yield. At the 2017 Field Crop Disease Summit, Peng’s presentation will highlight some of the research to outline key strategies for blackleg management in Western Canada.
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Event Calendar |
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Sept. 20-24, 2016
Location: Harriston, Ont.
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Oct. 3, 2016
Location: Toronto
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Oct. 4-6, 2016
Location: Charlottetown
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