Better Pork Magazine Archive February 2019 Better Pork February 2019 edition features Phillip Wipf on the front cover and the following articles: Sow Longevity - Improving Production, ASF Costs - Creating Plans, Barn Gadgets - Looking Ahead, Danish Producer - Planting Roots, and Piglet Gut Health. April 2019 December 2018
2025 Canadian Ag Hall of Fame Inductees Wednesday, June 18, 2025 Six trailblazers join the Canadian Agricultural Hall of Fame for their lifelong impact on farming, food, and policy. The Canadian Agricultural Hall of Fame has revealed the names of the distinguished agricultural ambassadors set to be inducted in 2025. These individuals have made... Read this article online
Organic Month Offers Big Sales Opportunities for Canadian Retailers Wednesday, June 18, 2025 Grow Your Brand with COTA’s Organic Month Campaign September brings an exciting opportunity for businesses to boost sales of organic products in Canada. The Canadian organic market is valued at $9.01 billion, highlighting the strong demand for organic goods. The Organic Month campaign,... Read this article online
Damien Kurek officially resigns Alberta seat Wednesday, June 18, 2025 Damien Kurek is no longer the MP for the Alberta riding of Battle River-Crowfoot. He announced his resignation on social media on June 17. “Today, I sent a letter to the Speaker of the House of Commons informing him of my resignation at the end of the day as the Member of Parliament... Read this article online
Ag in the House: June 9 – 13 Tuesday, June 17, 2025 New Agriculture Minister Heath MacDonald faced his first questions during question period on June 12. Jeremy Patzer, the Conservative MP for Swift Current-Grasslands-Kindersley in Saskatchewan, asked about the government’s response to China’s 100 per cent tariffs on canola oil and... Read this article online
Ontario crops face mixed spring conditions Tuesday, June 17, 2025 According to the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture Field Crop News, variable spring weather has created mixed crop conditions across the province. Rain, wind, and cool nighttime temperatures have delayed planting, slowed growth, and limited spraying windows for corn, soybeans, and... Read this article online