Better Farming Prairies Magazine Archive May/June 2022 Better Farming Prairies May/June 2022 edition features Matt & Quin Sawyer on the front cover and the following articles: Wheat Worries - Rising Costs, A Voice for Farmers - Tara Sawyer, Research Funding - Food Security, and Precision Canola - New Solutions. July/August 2022 April 2022
Nutrien Rewards Prairie Farm Champions Thursday, January 15, 2026 NutrienLtd. has announced the winners of the second Hometown Yield Challenge, a program created to encourage strong crop production while giving back to rural communities. The challenge was open to farmers in Alberta, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan and focused on both yield performance and... Read this article online
SPG Funds New Prairie Weed Research Program Wednesday, January 14, 2026 Saskatchewan Pulse Growers has announced major funding for a new research program to address herbicide resistant weeds that threaten crop production across the Prairies. The program is supported through Saskatchewan’s Strategic Research Initiative under the Sustainable Canadian Agriculture... Read this article online
Canadas Farm Show Regina 2026 Tickets Wednesday, January 14, 2026 Canada’s Farm Show Regina 2026 is preparing to welcome farmers, exhibitors, and agriculture professionals for three days focused on innovation, education, and collaboration. Tickets are now available, with pricesremainingthe same as last year. Visitors can choose a three-day pass or a... Read this article online
Saskatchewan Pulse Research Gets Major Boost Wednesday, January 14, 2026 Saskatchewan Pulse Growers has announced major new funding to support pulse crop research across the province. Through co-funding with Saskatchewan’s Agriculture Development Fund, more than four million dollars will be invested in research that strengthens the pulse industry and supports... Read this article online
Ag community wanted for cover crop survey Wednesday, January 14, 2026 Researchers from Manitoba and Ontario are looking for members of ag communities from Alberta to Ontario to participate in a questionnaire about cover crops. The confidential survey is open to any farm type and size whether the operation has ever grown cover crops. “We don’t just want... Read this article online