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Editor's Note 
 
Wishing you a very merry Christmas or happy holidays! Keep an eye on the Top Crop Manager website for news updates over the holidays, and give our digital editions a flip-through if you're looking for some agronomic tips to take into the new year.
- Alex Barnard, Eastern editor
 
News 
 
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Ontario corn had rough planting conditions in 2024

Unsettled weather and highly variable planting progress dominated the spring of 2024. Also, the 2024 Ontario Corn Committee hybrid performance trials are now available.


Brought to you by Bayer CropScience

Tar spot: A looming threat to corn production

Tar spot is not a new disease, but its rapid spread is cause for alarm in Ontario and the Midwest. Three experts explore the intricacies of this complex disease.


FCC: The effects of 2024's weather on 2025 prices

This year’s growing season in Canada was a real roller coaster. Farmers had to come to grips with the lower prices the 2023/24 marketing year brought along while facing challenging weather.


SPG invests millions in weed science research

The six-year program will explore a variety of topics, including development and adoption of effective weed control strategies, as well as cultural methods to reduce the impact of weeds in pulses.


 
 
Featured 
 
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Anticipating Canada’s first cold-tolerant corn hybrids

The very first cold-tolerant corn hybrid could be ready to seed in Prairie fields within the next couple of years. Leading these breeding efforts are AAFC research scientists Aida Kebede and Malcolm Morrison. Cold-tolerant corn hybrids would allow Prairie growers to seed corn a full two to three weeks earlier, into cooler soils, without having to worry about poor germination. » Learn more...
 
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Sooty mould blackens canola

Sooty mould can look bad in canola, turning a tan-brown mature crop to a menacing black. But even when a canola crop looks bad, it usually isn’t a cause for concern. According to AAFC's Kelly Turkington, sooty moulds typically do not cause much, if any, yield loss. However, the effects of extensive sooty mould development can potentially result in downgrading. » Learn more...
 
 
INPUTS Podcast 
 
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The future of AI on the farm

As in every other industry, AI is taking off rapidly - and agriculture is no exception. Darrell Petras, CEO of the Canadian Agri-Food Automation and Intelligence Network (CAAIN) explains the specific ways AI is being used in agriculture right now, the challenges it might help solve in the future and the potential benefit to a farmer’s bottom line. » Read More...

 
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