About Us

View As Webpage | View Archives | Email a Friend

 
 
 
@{mv_date_MMM d, yyyy}@
News 
 
Farm Finance Webinars

Adama Canada to expand agronomist team

Following strong growth, the company will expand its team of technical sales agronomists, tasked with providing advice on the company’s current selection of products.


McDonald’s Canada and 4-H launch national youth scholarship program

The partners will offer 16 scholarships, totalling $80,000, over two years to senior youth leaders on Canada looking to expand their educational pursuits in agriculture.


Top Crop Summit Sweepstakes winners announced

Five people have won complimentary passes to the Summit, with one also winning a free hotel stay for the Feb. 22-23 event.
 
sponsored spotlight 
 
Top Crop Summit

Top Crop Summit

Canadian farmers and agronomists have faced incredible challenges over the last few years, but the agility and resilience of Canada’s ag industry has never been stronger. We’re thrilled to showcase the merits of Canadian farmers and the scientific community at the 2023 Top Crop Summit, our annual educational forum, held in-person again for the first time since February 2020. Join leading researchers, industry stakeholders and your peers at the TCU Place on Feb. 22 and 23, 2023, for the Top Crop Summit. Bring your questions and quandaries for our expert speakers, and you’ll leave with ideas and inspiration to keep your crops as healthy and profitable as possible, no matter what curveballs the season brings.
» Register today
 
FEATURED NEWS 
 
Crop collaboration

Crop collaboration

The “Three Sisters” cropping design is a traditional, historic Indigenous strategy that respects the qualities of each plant. The Three Sisters are maize (corn), beans and squash, with sunflowers often considered a fourth Sister. What started as a small project to look at the effects of the traditional Three Sisters design on ecological systems, from yield to insect communities, has since gained national attention, with research sites mushrooming across the country. » Learn more...
 
Narrow row soybeans

Narrow row soybeans perform well

What is the optimum row spacing for soybeans in Manitoba? The question has been around since soybeans first became popular in the province. Now, research from Manitoba Pulse and Soybean Growers’ On-Farm Network is seeking to provide more clear guidance to farmers in order to bridge the gap between small plot research and what happens on the farm. Some of those trials have found that difference in spacing can result in statistically different yields. » Learn more...
 
EVENTS