Better Pork Magazine Archive August 2017 Better Pork August 2017 edition features the following articles: Educating Consumers - Telling Our Story, Tail Biting - Finding Solutions, Pig Physiology - Practical Applications, Increasing Capacity - Pork Processing. October 2017 June 2017
Navigating The World of Phytogenics in Swine Nutrition Wednesday, November 26, 2025 In Canada and around the world, the swine industry is undergoing transformation, driven by evolving consumer expectations, regulatory pressures, and the growing demand for sustainable production practices. Within this landscape, phytogenics have emerged as a promising innovation in animal... Read this article online
Online Hub Brings it all Together Wednesday, November 26, 2025 To address the growing ecological and agricultural threat posed by invasive wild pigs, Canada is responding with the launch of Wild Pigs Canada. This new online hub was developed by Invasives Canada and Animal Health Canada in collaboration with the Invasive Wild Pig Leadership... Read this article online
duBreton Responds to Health Canada's Pause on Cloned-Animal Novel Food Policy Wednesday, November 26, 2025 duBreton acknowledges Health Canada's decision to indefinitely paused its proposed update to the novel food policy governing foods derived from cloned cattle and swine, as well as their progeny. The organization's recent announcement credits the hold to the volume and nature of feedback... Read this article online
Pig finds new forever home after Albuquerque highway chase Wednesday, November 26, 2025 A 1-year-old pig that led New Mexico authorities on an Albuquerque highway chase has a new permanent home, officials said. The pig was spotted on the Interstate 40 off-ramp to Louisiana Boulevard on Nov. 11 and video captured at the scene shows Albuquerque officers chasing the slippery... Read this article online
This little piggy is in a selfie Wednesday, November 26, 2025 Tourists love picturesque places — if a photo can do well on social media, you know that tourists are going to dig that attraction. However, at the New Forest National Park in southern England, tourists seem to love the pigs that roam the park, almost 600 of them. They seem to be so obsessed... Read this article online