Better Pork Magazine Archive June 2024 Better Pork June 2024 edition features Anne Deckert on the cover and the following articles: Valuable Research - Deckert Joins OVC, Get to Know McRebel Lite - Healthy Pork, Coping with Heat Stress - Protecting Pigs, Antimicrobial Usage - Benchmarking Studies, and Squeal on Pigs. August 2024 April 2024
Wildfire Smoke, Severe Storms and Heat Keep Farmers on Alert Thursday, August 13, 2026 Wildfire smoke, potential derecho-producing storms and persistent heat remain the dominant weather concerns across North America as the growing season enters a critical stretch, according to Nutrien's latest from meteorologist Eric Snodgrass. While recent rainfall has provided relief... Read this article online
CASA Launches New Farm Safety Training Thursday, August 13, 2026 The Canadian Agricultural Safety Association (CASA) has relaunched its online farm safety training program to support ongoing education and improve safety awareness across the agricultural sector. The updated courses were reviewed and refreshed to ensure participants receive current... Read this article online
More Than Half of Farmers Plan New Precision Ag Investments Thursday, August 13, 2026 Precision agriculture is no longer an emerging technology on many North American farms. A new survey from CNH suggests producers increasingly view precision tools as essential to improving profitability, efficiency, and productivity. The company recently released its inaugural : The... Read this article online
Ducks Unlimited Canada Completes Largest Conservation Land Purchase in Manitoba History Thursday, August 13, 2026 Ducks Unlimited Canada (DUC) has completed the largest conservation land acquisition in Manitoba's history, securing 8,167 acres of ecologically important wetlands, coastal marshes and grasslands along Lake Manitoba. Formerly known as East Meadows Ranch, the property will now be... Read this article online
Manitoba Tests Satellite Technology to Simplify Forage Insurance Reporting Thursday, August 13, 2026 Manitoba forage producers could soon spend less time completing reports and more time managing their operations thanks to a new pilot project that will use satellite technology to support forage insurance administration. The announcement was made in late July, but farmers are starting... Read this article online