Better Pork Magazine Archive October 2019 Better Pork October 2019 edition features Curtis Broeckel on the front cover and the following articles: Pork Grading - Developing Tools, Pig Enrichment - Practical Options, Expert Panel - Finding Success, Disease Response - Industry Project, and Maximizing Profit. December 2019 August 2019
Canada Boosts Swine Research Innovation Monday, October 5, 2026 Canada's pork industry is set to benefit from a major research funding initiative aimed at solving key challenges and creating new opportunities for growth. Swine Innovation Porc (SIP), with support from the Pork Promotion and Research Agency (PPRA), has launched the Advancing Swine Research... Read this article online
New Brunswick Farm's Record Gourd Tunnel Draws National Attention Monday, October 5, 2026 A New Brunswick farm is attracting attention from across Canada after creating what is being described as the world's longest gourd tunnel, transforming a traditional crop into an eye-catching attraction that is drawing visitors to the countryside. Located in Scotch Settlement, New... Read this article online
Solar Farms Help Protect Pollinators and Ecosystems Monday, October 5, 2026 Solar energy facilities can do more than generate electricity. The land between and around photovoltaic panels can also be managed to support pollinators, improve environmental conditions, and provide additional benefits for nearby farms and communities. Penn State Extension reports... Read this article online
Soybean Harvest Tips to Improve Farm Returns Monday, October 5, 2026 Soybean producers have spent months preparing for harvest, managing everything from planting and crop protection to field scouting and changing weather conditions. Once harvest begins, however, there are still opportunities to protect the value of the crop by reducing losses in the... Read this article online
Grain Markets Slide on Corn Stocks and China Trade Concerns Monday, October 5, 2026 Grain markets faced renewed pressure during the week ending October 2, 2026, as traders reacted to disappointing developments from the U.S.-China trade summit, bearish U.S. corn stock figures, weather-related harvest concerns and expectations for the next USDA crop report. The October... Read this article online