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MMMM d, yyyy |
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Winter wheat can often be found to survive short freeze thaw events throughout the winter. But with recent dips in temperature, and an April ice storm in Ontario, there are concerns about crop damage and survivability.
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Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada scientist Louis-Pierre Comeau is sifting his way through New Brunswick soil in search of answers to one of the biggest issues facing local farmers: the loss of soil organic matter and the decrease of soil health in farm fields.
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Syngenta Canada will undergo a leadership change this spring. Jay Bradshaw, president and territory head for Syngenta Canada, is retiring at the end of May, and Trevor Heck will assume his role as successor effective June 1.
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Grain, Seed, Feed and Fertilizer– for all the high value products you store on your farm there’s a Meridian Smoothwall Hopper Bin that you can rely on. Meridian Hopper Bins come standard with a powder coat exterior and 5 year coatings warranty, and are available with an interior powder coating to offer versatile product storage. Meridian hopper bins are available with a large series of options such as fill tubes, level indicators, hand rails/ladder cages, & more!
To learn more about Meridian’s SmoothWall Hopper Bins,
visit www.meridianmfg.com or call (855) 346-3712.
>> Learn more |
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In 2016, a survey conducted by the University of Guelph’s Ridgetown Campus found that producers believe lamb’s-quarters to be their “worst weed” overall across Ontario. Ontario currently has populations of lamb’s-quarters that are resistant to Group 5 and Group 2 herbicides. There are no confirmed cases of glyphosate-resistant lamb’s-quarters in Canada, but a variance in levels of control amongst different populations has been noted in the United States.
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Annual weeds get most of the buzz when producers are talking about weed control, but winter annual and perennial weeds shouldn’t be underestimated. Weeds that are present in fields in the earliest days of spring, such as shepherd’s purse, chickweed, dandelion and fleabane, are the ones producers should be worrying about in wheat.
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