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Brought to you by Federated Co-operatives Ltd.
Co-op's private brand crop protection products provide a variety of options to complete your crop protection plan – without premium prices. Learn more
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In light of Canadian Agricultural Safety Week and the federal government's new funding to the Canadian Agricultural Safety Association, it's a good opportunity to look into how to prioritize physical safety and mental health on the farm.
- Kaitlin Berger, west editor
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Ahead of Canadian Agricultural Safety Week (CASW), the Government of Canada announced funding up to $1,607,291 over 3 years to the Canadian Agricultural Safety Association.
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Brought to you by UPL AgroSolutions Canada Inc.
Improve nutrient use efficiency and mitigate abiotic stressors with a highly concentrated solution that's proven to provide a 6% yield increase.
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The Canadian Federation of Agriculture has released a statement in support of new prime minister Mark Carney’s removal of the consumer carbon price.
» Read more...
Tariffs are escalating on two fronts with the Chinese Government imposing tariffs on Canadian canola oil and meal, peas, fish, seafood and pork products.
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Biological products are a new tool that help farmers manage abiotic stressors and optimize crop performance from start to finish. Biologicals harness nature to help mitigate in-season challenges such as hail, temperature extremes, and nutrient deficiencies. They can easily be integrated into any crop management plan. Discover how Corteva Agriscience Biologicals can boost performance, build resilience, and protect potential.
» Learn more...
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Dwayne Hegedus, a research scientist at Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada Saskatoon Research and Development Centre, is developing a canola plant with trichomes, also known as hairy canola. The hairs protect the plant from flea beetles. Hegedus hopes to introduce the hairy trait into a canola-quality B. napus line. He’ll use genetic markers, so these genes can easily be tracked through future generations.
» Read More... |
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While agriculture is facing some considerable challenges right now – from labour issues to lost productivity – Darrell Petras, CEO of the Canadian Agri-Food Automation and Intelligence Network (CAAIN), is confident these challenges can be at least partially addressed with new applications of AI. A good example is precision agriculture. Machine-learning AI can improve field mapping and ultimately lead to more precise use of inputs.
» Read more... |
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