Better Pork Magazine Archive October 2017 Better Pork October 2017 edition features the following articles: NAFTA Negotiations, Ventilation Controllers - Weighing Options, Maintaining Biosecurity - Truck Washing, & Group Housing - Feeding Sows. December 2017 August 2017
Current issues between Canada and China could cost canola industry $1 billion Friday, September 6, 2024 A prolonged trade dispute between Canada and China could have significant effects on Canada’s canola sector, a new report says. “While there is no certainty on when (or even if) China will levy tariffs, how meaningful they could be, and how long they would remain in place, the tariffs... Read this article online
Open innovation hits its stride at NOVUS Thursday, September 5, 2024 sy of NOVUS A new director at Novus International’s Chesterfield, Missouri, headquarters is driving innovation at the intelligent nutrition company. The company is a leader in scientifically developing, manufacturing, and commercializing nutrition and health solutions for the animal... Read this article online
Sask. trying to address labour shortage in ag Thursday, September 5, 2024 The Saskatchewan government is introducing a measure to help address the labour shortage in the province’s ag industry. To put the ag labour gap into context, in 2017 the province’s ag sector had 1,600 job vacancies which cost the industry $574 million, the Canadian Agricultural Human... Read this article online
International bacon day is a great time to review Canadian hog industry stats Thursday, September 5, 2024 International Bacon Day on Saturday, September 7, is a perfect occasion to appreciate the crispy, savory delight that is bacon. As of July 1, 2024, Canadian hog farmers reported a total of nearly 14 million hogs on their farms. With ample time to grow, these hogs could yield up to... Read this article online
2025 Grain Fund Invites Innovators Thursday, September 5, 2024 By Jean-Paul MacDonald The Grain Farmers of Ontario are now welcoming applications for its 2025 Grains Innovation Fund. This initiative offers up to 60% funding, capped at $50,000, for eligible projects focused on Ontario grains such as barley, corn, oats, soybeans, and... Read this article online