Organic Meadow opens Toronto warehouse Thursday, May 19, 2011 by SUSAN MANNOrganic Meadow Inc. is dishing up better service to its customers now that it has opened a warehouse in Toronto.Angelo Eleusiniotis, vice president sales for Organic Meadow, says the majority of Organic Meadow’s distributor network is located in Toronto so it made sense to locate the warehouse there. “What we’re trying to do is ensure that there’s the freshest possible inventory on the shelf at all times,” he says.Before customers used to complain their local store would run out of stock of their favourite products. “We’re just trying to make it a little easier for our consumers to have access to the product,” he says.The 22,000 square foot warehouse on Horner Avenue can hold more than 60 of Organic Meadow’s products. There are three separate areas: a bulk and rack section, cooler and freezer. Organic Meadow opened the warehouse because it wants to improve the level of inventory that’s available “so we have inventory on hand in one location all the time,” he explains. The warehouse facility makes it much easier for the company’s distributors and retailers to have access to the inventory.Organic Meadow is an organic farmers’ co-operative with more than 160 members, including more than 100 family farms. The co-op offers a full line of dairy products, eggs and frozen vegetables. BF Natural gas well owners still don't trust government Sparks fly over Huron County severance
Spring Economic Update Sets the Stage for a Challenging Year on the Farm Friday, May 1, 2026 The Federal Government released its 2026 Spring Economic Update on April 28, outlining the country’s current economic position and federal priorities for the months ahead. While the update does not contain new direct funding announcements for agriculture, it offers important signals for... Read this article online
When Grain Stops Moving Rail and Port Delays Cost Canada Up to $540 Million Friday, May 1, 2026 A new economic analysis commissioned by the Agriculture Transport Coalition has found that just one week of rail and port disruptions during peak export season can cost Canada’s grain sector up to $540 million. The majority of these losses stem from missed export sales that cannot be... Read this article online
Colouring a Safer Future for Farm Kids Thursday, April 30, 2026 Teaching children about farm safety is an essential part of protecting the future of Canadian agriculture. With that goal in mind, the Canadian Agricultural Safety Association (CASA) has launched the Kids FarmSafe Colouring Contest, a creative initiative designed to help young people learn... Read this article online
Inside the Collapse of Monette Farms and What It Signals for Big Agriculture Thursday, April 30, 2026 The restructuring of Monette Farms is raising hard questions about how large is too large in modern agriculture—and whether today’s risk tools are keeping up. (Read the article: Monette Farms Seeks Court Protection as Mega-Farm Restructures Amid Financial Pressures) For years, Monette... Read this article online
Soybean Cyst Nematode Is in almost every soybean producing state and province Wednesday, April 29, 2026 Understanding Detection, Prevention, and Management of Soybeans’ Most Costly Pest Soybean cyst nematode (SCN), , remains the most damaging pathogen affecting soybeans in North America, costing U.S. farmers more than one billion dollars in lost yield annually. Updated national surveys... Read this article online