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As you'll see this week, there are a number of things to keep your eye on: trading relationships, research funding and aster yellows. And don't miss the bus on innovative strategies for mitigating root rot threat in pea.
- Kaitlin Berger, west editor
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The Canadian Agri-Food Trade Alliance is welcoming the opportunity to solidify its trading relationship with Ecuador, which the alliance calls an “exciting market for Canadian agri-food.”
» Read more...
Felippe Karp, keynote speaker at the 2025 Top Crop Summit, will explore the challenges and opportunities for artificial intelligence (AI) in Canadian crop production systems.
» Read More...
On February 7, provincial and territorial ministers of agriculture came together to discuss Canada's agriculture sector in light of the Canada-United States trading relationship.
» Read more...
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The countdown begins. The 2025 Top Crop Summit is happening next week – and there are only a few days left to register.
Sign up today to ensure you have the latest agricultural information in your back pocket before the growing season even starts. This two-day event will be filled with informative sessions by a diverse range of experts.
» Register now
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Researchers continue to invest in developing integrated and innovative management strategies to mitigate the root rot threat in pea over the long term. Recently, they've launched a four-year Prairie-focused study to tackle the three main components of any disease triangle, including disease resistance, pathogen variation and environment.
» Read More... |
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Remember aster yellows? It’s the bacterial infection that decimated the canola crop in 2012, leading to a loss conservatively estimated at $270 million. Canola and cereal growers may think that threat is behind them now. However, aster yellows – and the aster leafhoppers that serve as the bacterium’s host – are still very much a threat to Western Canadian crop production.
» Read more... |
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The governments of Canada and Manitoba are providing $4.7 million to support 36 projects, including several that benefit the future of crop health in Manitoba.
» Read More...
Eleven canola research projects have been selected to receive over $3.4 million in funding under the Canola Agronomic Research Program in 2025.
» Read More...
The University of Manitoba hired their first agronomist in residence for special crops. Loveleen Kaur Dhillon will hold this new, five-year position funded by Manitoba Crop Alliance.
» Read More...
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