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The investment aims to support the long-term competitiveness of farmer-bred grain for organic and climate-resilient farming.
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The program funds producer groups looking to evaluate and demonstrate new agricultural practices and technologies at the local level.
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Mojow’s data recording kit, known as EyeBox, processes data in real time through AI so employees don’t have to.
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It’s time to start thinking about in-crop weed control. Nufarm’s portfolio of post-emergent cereal herbicides offers proven performance, a wide window of application, tank-mix flexibility and crop safety. No matter your soil zone, Nufarm’s got you covered with excellent in-crop broadleaf weed options for cereal crops to fight back against kochia, cleavers, volunteer canola and more. Nufarm’s Enforcer ® D and Enforcer ® M give your barley and spring wheat protection from broadleaf weeds, and tank-mixed with Epic ® or Signal ®, you can manage grass weeds like wild oats and foxtail, too.
Think about in-crop weed control NOW with Nufarm.
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Héctor Cármaco, research scientist with AAFC in Lethbridge, has been studying lygus bug for more than 20 years, and during that time has found that lygus feeding on canola is not always damaging, and at times can even stimulate a yield increase in the crop. Because of this unique dynamic, Cármaco sought to revisit the economic threshold of lygus bug in canola, with the hunch that unnecessary insecticide applications were being made in an effort to control an insect that wasn’t causing as much damage to canola as initially thought.
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Graduate student Callum Morrison recently conducted a small online survey of Prairie farmers to gauge cover crop adoption. Over time, the survey grew to more than 500 Prairie farmers, more than double its original scope, becoming the largest survey of its kind in Canadian history. Of those hundreds of farmers, more than half reported growing cover crops. Eighty per cent of cover crop farmers identified “improving soil health” as the primary reason for planting cover crops, while increasing soil organic matter, keeping living roots in the soil, feeding soil biology and adding nitrogen also were reported as motivators. The majority (81 per cent) said they’d noticed benefits.
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We've all had to make difficult decisions over the last two years, and flexibility and pragmatism have been imperative. The same advice applies easily to your plans and planting this season. While we have no idea what the next few months might have in store, common sense and critical thinking can help you prepare for whatever challenges the season might bring.
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Research over the past seven years has looked into the benefit of seeding spring wheat earlier than is traditionally done, with the theory being that extra-early seeding could produce greater yield by capturing the benefits of longer frost-free periods that include early season growing degree-day accumulation, increase vegetative growth periods, early season precipitation, increased day-length at anthesis and reduced average temperatures at grain fill. The results of a number of studies conducted since 2015 show that adopting ultra-early wheat seeding systems in the Prairies can lead to higher, more stable yield.
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AGI offers a range of your favourite and recognizable brands in Canada, like AGI Westfield, AGI Westeel, AGI Grain Guard, and AGI Batco. To complement their equipment, AGI also offers approved, year-round, on-farm service, to get you ready for planting or harvest.
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