Better Farming Prairies Magazine Archive July/August 2020 Better Farming Prairies July/August 2020 edition features the following articles: Farm Family Dynamics - Find Balance, How to Drive Production - Keep it Simple, Clubroot Pathotypes - Science at Work, On-Farm Trials - Get Started, and Success in Ag. September 2020 May/June 2020
Ontario company finds opportunity in buying Canadian Thursday, October 8, 2026 For many Canadian businesses, navigating today's geopolitical environment means adapting to new challenges, from tariffs and currency fluctuations to ongoing supply chain uncertainty. For Matt Cottrill, owner and operator of Cottrill Heavy Equipment, those challenges have also created... Read this article online
Canadian Agri-Businesses Face Insurance Crunch as Premiums Rise and Coverage Options Shrink Thursday, October 8, 2026 Small agricultural businesses across Canada are facing a mounting insurance challenge as premiums climb and coverage options become harder to find, according to research from the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB). The report highlights a growing concern among farmers,... Read this article online
Ontario invests $6.1 million in northern agriculture projects Thursday, October 8, 2026 The Ontario government is investing more than $6.1 million in 14 agricultural projects across Northern Ontario in an effort to improve farm productivity, support rural communities, and strengthen the province’s food production capacity. The funding is being provided through the Northern... Read this article online
How Much of Your Thanksgiving Dinner Reaches Canadian Farmers? Thursday, October 8, 2026 There are lots of articles and videos about the cost of this year's Thanksgiving dinner. But the Farms.com team we wondered, how much of the pie so to speak, was making it to the farmer. Admittedly, we used Artificial Intelligence to help us make certain calculations and assumptions.... Read this article online
Canadian Food System Trust Holds Steady, but Uncertainty and Misinformation Are Rising Thursday, October 8, 2026 Canadians largely maintain a positive view of the nation's food system, but rising concerns about affordability, misinformation, and the growing influence of artificial intelligence are creating a more complex environment for maintaining public trust. That was among the key findings... Read this article online