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June 6, 2019 |
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The frequency of downpours of heavy rain – which can lead to flash floods, devastation, and impact agriculture – has increased across the globe in the past 50 years, according to research led by the University of Saskatchewan.
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As of May 26, crop development was much lower to lower than average (as observed from 1987 to 2018) for most parts of Canada, according to the Crop Condition Assessment Program from Statistics Canada and Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada.
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Do you want to see your farm on the cover of Top Crop Manager? Our 2019 cover photo contest launches this week, where you can submit your photos for a chance to be featured on the cover of our national December issue. Contest ends Oct. 15, 2019.
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At Bio-Cycle Solutions, we know agriculture must be sustainable. So we are driving sustainability through innovative fertility products.
We believe innovation must lead the way in becoming a fully sustainable industry. So we create fertility solutions for long-term productivity and profitability. For over a decade, our method of managing compostable waste has reduced food waste, and returned it to farmland as nutrient rich fertilizer. We are committed to a cycle of using what we have – to make more of what we need.
We research and develop new products that support our sustainable model, through transparent processes, engagement with retailers, partners and producers. Bio-Cycle Solutions is creating the next generation of crop fertility products for farmers to deliver more food to the world.
We are driving the agriculture industry to be better prepared for the future.
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Current loss monitoring technology displays bar graphs or numerical values without a unit of measurement, making it difficult for the operator to adequately quantify the losses. Improvements to grain loss sensor signal presentation to meaningful units of absolute grain loss would help operators make improved economic decisions and better manage grain loss during harvest.
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Can vacuum planters that precisely place and separate seed uniformly be made to work in no-till and provide yield advantages over conventional air drills? A three-year project conducted by Farming Smarter in Lethbridge, Alta., set out to determine whether seedrow uniformity on 12-inch row spacing resulted in greater yields.
» Learn more |
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