| |
| |
 |
 |
| |
 |
|
MMMM d, yyyy |
|
| |
Rural Ontario received a boost with the recent announcement of funding for two programs. The renewed Rural Economic Development program and the new Natural Gas Grant program were both announced by the Ontario government earlier this week at the Rural Ontario Municipal Association conference.
» Read more...
Robert (Bob) Lang, Arthur Loughton, John (Jack) Riddell and John (Jack) Charles Steckley have all been selected by the Ontario Agricultural Hall of Fame Association as worthy candidates based on their life-long commitments to Ontario’s agriculture sector.
» Read more...
Researchers writing in the latest issue of the journal Weed Science provide important insights on the control of herbicide-resistant giant ragweed - a plant shown to produce significant yield losses in Midwest corn and soybean crops.
» Read more...
|
| |
 |
 |
| |
|
| |
Zero in on the weeds - get extreme control. Credit Xtreme offers Dual-Salt Technology for extreme compatibility and weed control. Combining both IPA and K salts, it allows for easier mixing with Phenoxy herbicides and works fast on weeds like lamb’s quarters and velvet leaf while offering excellent crop safety to glyphosate-tolerant crops.
Other benefits such as being fully loaded with adjuvants and surfactants offer convenience. And, Credit Xtreme’s patented 540 g/L formulation allows you to apply less product compared to other glyphosate products and achieve the same results. Get the glyphosate that works in your tank and on your weeds.
>> Learn More |
| |
|
| |
In Ontario, interseeding a cover crop into corn is growing in popularity as a way to improve soil quality in a corn-soybean rotation. But just how much cover crop biomass is likely to be produced? How much of an impact will it have on soil quality? And what are the effects on corn and soybean yields? Researchers are putting some numbers to this practice to see how much of a benefit growers might expect.
» Read more... |
| |
According to Joanna Follings, cereals specialist for the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs based in Stratford, Ont., stand establishment problems in winter wheat tend to happen depending on the year. In 2015, Ontario producers saw excellent fall conditions for planting, and most got their crop in early, so plants were well established going into the winter.
» Read more... |
| |
 |
 |
| |
|
| |
|
|
| |
| |
