Better Farming Prairies Magazine Archive September 2025 Better Farming Prairies September 2025 edition features Laila, Andrew, Lanna & Darcy Mason on the cover and the following articles: Wrestling with Drought - Many Dry Years, Flexibility in Farming - Robotic Support, Livestock Lighting - Turkey Barns, and Pasture Grass. October 2025 July/August 2025
Updates to Case IH RB566 Round Baler Wednesday, October 29, 2025 The Case IH RB566 round baler has been redesigned with a strong focus on serviceability, dependability, and efficiency, offering farmers a more advanced and reliable baling experience. According to Brian Williams, livestock product specialist with Case IH, the latest improvements... Read this article online
22 young leaders graduate from Rural Ontario Institute’s Change Makers Program Tuesday, October 28, 2025 The Rural Ontario Institute () has marked a milestone in rural leadership development with the graduation of 22 participants from its () program. The private ceremony, held this October, celebrated a year of learning, collaboration, and community impact. “We are excited to... Read this article online
Demco-Welker Farms Collab Delivers Big Buddy Tuesday, October 28, 2025 Demco recently introduced the Big Buddy grain cart, a product of collaboration with Big Equipment, the makers of Big Bud tractors, Titan Tires, and the well-known Montana-based Welker Farms. The project began when the Welker family decided to rebuild and modify their iconic Big Bud... Read this article online
New MacDon FD2 Plus Draper Header Monday, October 27, 2025 Case IH continues to expand its innovative harvest equipment lineup with the launch of the MacDon FD2 Plus Draper Header, a new series designed to provide farmers with smoother, cleaner, and more efficient harvesting. Available in multiple widths — 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, and even 61... Read this article online
Canada Canola Farmers Face Steep Losses From Trade Halt Monday, October 27, 2025 Saskatchewan’s canola industry is facing a significant challenge as farmers confront some of the lowest crop prices in recent years. With harvest largely complete, canola is sitting in bins across the province, leaving many producers with limited options to sell their crop and meet financial... Read this article online