Better Farming Prairies Magazine Archive October 2023 Better Farming Prairies October 2023 edition features the following articles: The Ravages of Drought - A Photo Essay, Canola Swede Midge - New Threats, Offsets & Crop Damage - Recouping Losses, and Adopting Drones. November/December 2023 September 2023
Prairie Fall Burndown Tips for 2026: How Better Weed Control Sets Up Spring Success Thursday, October 1, 2026 As combines roll across fields and harvest progresses, many growers are already looking ahead to next spring. One of the most important decisions they can make this fall may not involve fertilizer, seed selection, or tillage. Instead, agronomists are encouraging producers to evaluate fall... Read this article online
Manitoba Harvest Progresses Despite Rain Delays and Crop Quality Concerns Thursday, October 1, 2026 Manitoba farmers are moving steadily toward the finish line of the 2026 growing season, but continuing wet weather is complicating harvest efforts and creating quality concerns in several key crops. According to the latest provincial crop report, spring cereal harvest is nearing... Read this article online
Hemp Holds Ground on the Prairies as Demand for Seed-Based Foods Fuels Interest Thursday, October 1, 2026 Looking for a niche crop for your crop rotation? The Canadian Prairies continue to be the centre of the country's hemp industry, producing the majority of the hemp seed used in food products sold across North America. Industrial hemp has been legally grown in Canada since 1998 under a... Read this article online
Senate pays tribute to Todd Lewis Thursday, October 1, 2026 Canadian senators used their time on Sept. 29 to remember a colleague and Saskatchewan farmer. Senate Speaker Raymonda Gagné granted senators additional time to pay tribute to Senator Todd Lewis who passed away on July 31 at age 65. The farmer from Gray, Sask., and former president of... Read this article online
Fertilizer Canada Welcomes Supply Chain and Labour Measures in Bill C-39 Thursday, October 1, 2026 Canada's fertilizer sector is throwing its support behind the federal government's proposed Building Canada Strong Act, saying the legislation could help strengthen the transportation and supply chain systems that are critical to agricultural trade. Fertilizer Canada President and CEO... Read this article online