Better Farming Prairies Magazine Archive October 2020 Better Farming Prairies October 2020 edition features the following articles: Achieve Success - Food for Thought, Extreme Moisture - Drainage Studies, Weed Control - Role of Tillage, Cowboy Poetry - Prairie Stories, & Sustainability Efforts in Ag. November/December 2020 September 2020
Manitoba combine concaves featured in TIME Magazine Thursday, October 23, 2025 A product from Winkler, Man., has found itself in TIME Magazine. Thunderstuck Ag’s Razors Edge concaves are part of TIME’s list of the 300 best inventions of 2025. “I don’t even think it’s sunk in,” Jeremy Matuszewski, president and founder of Thunderstruck Ag, told Farms.com. “I mean... Read this article online
Free Tools to Power Up Your Farm’s Digital Life in Canada Wednesday, October 22, 2025 For many Canadian farm families, the internet has become as vital as a tractor or combine. It is how producers manage precision planting, monitor commodity prices, check weather forecasts, pay bills and stay connected with suppliers and customers. However, fast and reliable broadband remains out... Read this article online
Precision Harvesting with HeadSight and TrueSight Tuesday, October 21, 2025 Modern harvesting relies heavily on precision and smart technology, and new systems for head height control and steering are making sure you are not leaving bushels in the field. These innovations ensure efficient crop collection, protect equipment, and reduce operator fatigue during... Read this article online
Horror movies filmed in Western Canada Tuesday, October 21, 2025 What do geologists discovering an evil supernatural force, a prequel to Predator, and contestants being shot for not walking at a certain speed have in common? They’re all horror movies filmed in parts of Western Canada. If you’re looking for something spooky to watch after a long day... Read this article online
Winter Rules For Spreading Manure in Alberta Monday, October 20, 2025 As winter approaches, Alberta farmers are reminded to review the rules for spreading manure on frozen or snow-covered ground. Under the Agricultural Operation Practices Act (AOPA), farms with nine months or more of manure storage are not permitted to spread manure during the winter unless... Read this article online