Better Farming Prairies Magazine Archive February 2025 Better Farming Prairies Febuary 2025 edition features Zac & Amy Smith on the cover and the following articles: Planter Upgrades - Seeing Results, 'Doing What We Want to Do' - Up Close with the Smiths, Improving Water Quality - Healthy Livestock, and Canola Outlook for 2025. March 2025 January 2025
Triple collaboration provides rice breeding innovation Thursday, June 12, 2025 Loveland Products, Inc. (LPI) and Dyna-Gro Seed, Nutrien Ag Solutions’ proprietary products businesses, have announced the success of their ongoing collaboration with the Louisiana State University (LSU) AgCenter through the —a targeted initiative accelerating innovation in rice breeding... Read this article online
Sask. farmer crop update Thursday, June 12, 2025 Saskatchewan farmers are just about finished with seeding. Sask. Agriculture’s crop report from May 27 to June 2 indicates seeding is 97 per cent complete across the province. One farmer who has already finished is Dean Roberts, owner of Oakdale Farms, an 8,000-acre family farm in... Read this article online
Cypress Farm & Ranch Show Debuts in Medicine Hat, Filling a Longstanding Gap for Local Producers Thursday, June 12, 2025 For farmers and ranchers in the Medicine Hat region, accessing major agricultural trade shows has long meant traveling far from home. That changes today with the launch of the inaugural Cypress Farm & Ranch Show (CFRS), a new event designed to bring the latest in ag innovation, equipment,... Read this article online
Alta. rancher known in Hollywood receives Alberta Order of Excellence Thursday, June 12, 2025 The owner of an Alberta ranch that’s featured in multiple TV and movie productions is among the recipients of the province’s highest civilian honour. John Scott, owner of the 5,000-acre Scott Ranch in Longview, Alta., is one of nine people to receive the Alberta Order of Excellence this... Read this article online
Crops in Crisis? Prairie Farmers Share Canola Woes Thursday, June 12, 2025 Hot, dry weather, pest pressure, and volatile markets leave Western Canadian growers with more questions than answers. Western Canadian farmers are expressing growing concern over their canola crops as hot and dry conditions, flea beetle pressure, and uncertainty in the markets begin to... Read this article online