Better Farming Prairies Magazine Archive January 2023 Better Farming Prairies January 2023 edition features Kate Axten on the front cover and the following articles: Future Forecast - What's Next, The Next Generation - Kate Axten, Pollinator Strips - Encouraging Biodiversity, and Farmland Update. February 2023 November 2022
Sask. prof helps open ag school in Egypt Tuesday, September 29, 2026 An instructor from Saskatchewan Polytechnic’s Saskatooncampus helped open ag agricultural school more than 9,000 kilometres away. Bryan Saurer, an instructor in the college’s continuing education department, participated in the development of the Dr. Samir El Naggar Applied Agricultural... Read this article online
Farmer named interim leader of PC Party of Manitoba Tuesday, September 29, 2026 A farmer is the new interim leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba (PC Manitoba). Konrad Narth, the MLA for La Vérendrye, will assume this role, as well as Leader of the Official Opposition within the provincial legislature. “If you live in Manitoba, you deserve an... Read this article online
Prairie Fall Burndown Tips for 2026: How Better Weed Control Sets Up Spring Success Tuesday, September 29, 2026 As combines roll across fields and harvest progresses, many growers are already looking ahead to next spring. One of the most important decisions they can make this fall may not involve fertilizer, seed selection, or tillage. Instead, agronomists are encouraging producers to evaluate fall... Read this article online
Alberta Beef Producers Backs Stronger Cattle Traceability Plan Tuesday, September 29, 2026 Alberta cattle producers could see a new chapter in livestock traceability as Alberta Beef Producers (ABP) moves forward with recommendations aimed at strengthening cattle movement tracking while keeping producers at the centre of the process. The recommendations come from the Working... Read this article online
Manitoba Harvest Progresses Despite Rain Delays and Crop Quality Concerns Tuesday, September 29, 2026 Manitoba farmers are moving steadily toward the finish line of the 2026 growing season, but continuing wet weather is complicating harvest efforts and creating quality concerns in several key crops. According to the latest provincial crop report, spring cereal harvest is nearing... Read this article online