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Winter has come to many regions on the Prairies, bringing cold and snow - and the opportunity to plan for next season, attend educational events or sit tight with Top Crop Manager's December digital edition (under the info tab on the website).
- Kaitlin Berger, west editor
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At this year’s Canola Week, representatives from Alberta Canola Producers, SaskOilseeds and Manitoba Canola Growers Association (MCGA) presented an overview of each group’s research focus over the past year and moving forward. They spoke to funding targets for the coming season, on-farm research trials and recapped various programs they ran in 2024.
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Brought to you by Genesis Fertilizers LP
Discover how Genesis Fertilizers’ proposed low-carbon, farmer-owned model could secure fertilizer supply and potentially open new market opportunities.
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The Honourable Dan Vandal, minister for PrairiesCan, announced a federal investment of over $10 million for eight projects in Saskatchewan agriculture, helping to create 180 new jobs and maintain hundreds more. This includes projects in ag manufacturing, value-added ag and agri-food sectors in the province. These investments are expected to strengthen the Saskatchewan agri-food sector for years to come by creating additional revenue of over $110 million for businesses in the sector, including additional export sales of over $70 million.
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Brought to you by Bayer Crop Science
Three weed experts from research science, agronomic and industry backgrounds discuss herbicide resistance trends, threats, opportunities and best practices.
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Through the Westland Replacement Program, Alberta’s government is awarding $5 million to help support the province's wetland construction and restoration. This support will go toward three municipalities and two non-profits constructing or restoring seven projects affecting more than 165 hectares of wetlands.
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Sooty mould can look menacing. It can turning a normal-looking, tan-brown mature crop into a black menacing picture, but it still doesn’t typically impact yield. Sooty mould development is favoured by wet conditions and moderate temperatures after the crop ripens and it can be an indicator of other more significant underlying problems. That's why one plant pathologist recommends paying attention to what factors may have caused premature ripening.
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A study was initiated in Saskatchewan in 2021 to determine if deep banding of phosphorous (P) fertilizer is necessary in no-till cropping systems in Saskatchewan. This practice may reduce P loss by distributing the P within the soil profile rather than be concentrated in the top 5 cm. The project initially included two sites, but was expanded to two additional sites in 2023.
» Read more... |
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