Koreans put pig collagen in their face masks Sunday, April 5, 2015 There's a new moisturizer in town, and it's made from pigs. One Korean company has begun selling a facial moisturizer that uses pig collagen, the Daily Mail reports. Korean cosmetic companies have been known to use some strange ingredients, including bird saliva, snail slime, and bee venom. But Holika Holika's "Pig-collagen Jelly Pack" is one of the weirder products currently available. Certified by the Korea Food & Drug Administration, the gel-like sleeping mask has "high density collagen … and gold ingredients contained," according to its packaging, along with "peptides." According to the Daily Mail, it is supposed to be placed on the face before sleeping, then washed off the next morning.According to the Independent, some dermatologists believe that animal collagen is a common ingredient in many modern beauty products. But usually pig collagen would be relegated to the ingredient list, rather than put front and centre as the main selling point. Some scientists are doubtful about whether putting collagen on your skin actually has any effect, though this has not stopped other Korean companies such as Tony Moly and Scinic from producing their own pig collagen face creams, the Daily Mail reports.Holika Holika's Pig-collagen Jelly Pack is available on amazon.ca for $34. BP Study uses pigs as models for humans Feral pigs a hazard Down Under
Canadians believe ag is a top priority for federal support Tuesday, November 4, 2025 When it comes to federal support, the agriculture industry is the top priority for Canadians. That’s according to a Nanos survey conducted for CTV News. Nanos polled 1,032 Canadians between Oct. 27 and 30 and asked the following question: “Thinking about the impact of US tariffs in... Read this article online
U.S. China trade truce lifts soybean markets Monday, November 3, 2025 On the Ag Commodity Corner+ Podcast by Farms.com, Risk Management experts Moe Agostino and Abhinesh Gopal, described the week of October 27 to 31, 2025, as a strong one for global markets, driven by trade and monetary developments. Soybeans and soymeal prices surged after a U.S.–China... Read this article online
Ag in the House: Oct. 27 – 31 Monday, November 3, 2025 What are the Liberals doing to help farmers affected by Chinese tariffs? That’s what John Barlow, the Conservative agriculture critic, asked the House on Oct 28. “Will the Prime Minister, when he meets with his Chinese counterpart this week, fight for farmers and get tariff reductions,... Read this article online
COYF national event later this month Monday, November 3, 2025 The Canadian ag community will gather in Toronto for Canada’s Outstanding Young Farmers’ national event from Nov. 26 to 30. Regional winners from across the country will make their claims about why they should be named the best farmers under 40 in Canada. With that at top of mind,... Read this article online
CLAAS Expands with New Ontario Dealership Monday, November 3, 2025 CLAAS is expanding its reach across Canada with HJV’s new dealership in Winchester, Ontario. The regional dealer, already known for its strong service network, celebrated its grand opening on September 24, 2025, drawing more than 400 local farmers. The new Winchester dealership offers the... Read this article online