Better Farming Prairies Magazine Archive November/December 2020 Better Farming Prairies November/December 2020 edition features the following articles: Plan for 2021 Crops - Prep for Success, Boost Your Crop Yields - Management Tactics, Ag's Living Legends - Learn from Experts, & Protect the Family Farm. January 2021 October 2020
Global grain trade gets a shake-up: What it means for Canadian farmers Tuesday, September 2, 2025 The global grain and oilseed trading industry is undergoing a major transformation—and Canadian farmers should take note. A recently published study in the September 2025 issue of discussed how the traditional dominance of a few multinational giants is giving way to a more competitive,... Read this article online
Old Farmers’ Almanac releases Canadian 2025-2026 winter forecast Tuesday, September 2, 2025 It may only be the end of August, but The Old Farmers’ Almanac is already looking ahead to Canada’s winter. Winter officially arrives on Sunday, Dec. 21 at 10:03am ET. And here’s what Mother Nature has in store for Canada. “Winter 2026 promises a season of contrasts,” the almanac’s... Read this article online
Alberta Student Named First Barrett Rankin Scholar Tuesday, September 2, 2025 FMC Canada has named Liam Dechaine of Botha, Alberta, as the first recipient of the Barrett Rankin Memorial Scholarship. The $5,000 award recognizes students entering the University of Saskatchewan’s College of Agriculture and Bioresources who demonstrate exceptional leadership, a strong... Read this article online
Canola Production to Rise in 2025 Tuesday, September 2, 2025 Statistics Canada projects Canadian canola production to increase in 2025 as stronger yields in Saskatchewan and Alberta outweigh smaller harvested areas, though Manitoba is expected to see a small decline. ARTICLE CONTENT: Statistics Canada projects that Canada’s canola production... Read this article online
Canadian Barley Production to Decline, but Oat Outputs to Rise Tuesday, September 2, 2025 Statistics Canada’s latest projections indicate that Canada’s barley and oat crops will follow different paths in 2025. Nationally, barley production is expected to decline, while oats are forecast to post a small gain. Barley production across Canada is projected to fall by 1.9% year... Read this article online