Better Pork Magazine Archive April 2019 Better Pork April 2019 edition features James Hofer on the front cover and the following articles: Risk Management - Industry Options, Market Outlook - Pricing Shift, Ag Politics - Balancing Roles, Sow Housing - Accessing Space, and Sow Feeding Strategies. June 2019 February 2019
Massey Ferguson SB.1436DB Delivers Double Baling Efficiency Tuesday, July 28, 2026 Massey Ferguson’s SB.1436DB is an innovative double small square baler designed to improve productivity while maintaining the high bale quality that producers expect. The machine combines advanced technology with efficient operation, providing hay and forage producers with a reliable... Read this article online
Canada invests in Saskatchewan livestock processing capacity Monday, July 27, 2026 The Canadian government has announced more than $10 million to support nine agricultural projects in Saskatchewan, including investments in two livestock processing businesses, Prairies Economic Development Canada announced. North 49 Foods Ltd. will receive funding to expand production... Read this article online
Potato Data Project Targets Storage Losses Monday, July 27, 2026 Cellar Insights has launched the Rotten Potato Data Project, a new initiative aimed at helping potato growers and storage operators reduce losses caused by spoilage during storage. The project focuses on collecting digital records from past storage incidents involving rot,... Read this article online
Could the Risk of Dry Weather and War Push Grain Prices Even Higher? Monday, July 27, 2026 Grain markets strengthened during the week ending July 24, 2026, as escalating geopolitical tensions, persistent weather concerns, and tightening crop outlooks continued to influence trading activity, according to the latest Farms.com Risk Management , titled “” During the podcast,... Read this article online
Weather Pattern Shift Could Bring Relief to Midwest Crops But Severe Storm Risks Grow Monday, July 27, 2026 A significant shift in North America's weather pattern could bring cooler temperatures to portions of the Midwest and Canadian Prairies in the coming days, but producers should not mistake the change for a return to stable conditions. According to meteorologist Eric Snodgrass of... Read this article online