Latest CANTERRA SEEDS posts
Posted by Renee McMillan on
It is important for us at CANTERRA SEEDS to be wherever we can to provide value and support to farmers, which is why we are excited to be hosting our first ever digital tradeshow booth as part of Ag in Motion Discovery Plus.
Posted by Renee McMillan on
July 1st marks the day we all take time to pay tribute to this beautiful country we all call home. This is especially important for those of us at CANTERRA SEEDS, as we are deeply rooted in the Canadian Prairies.
Posted by CANTERRA SEEDS on
Seeds Canada is the proposed national seed organization that will amalgamate five industry associations. Read more to learn more about the proposed amalgamation and why this matters to independent seed businesses in Canada.
Posted by CANTERRA SEEDS on
Keep it Clean has released updated tips to control fusarium head blight (FHB) during the 2020 growing season.
Posted by Brenton Tullikopf on
Choosing the right canola seed varieties for your farm is a decision that intersects with many factors and is heavily influenced by local geography. Read more for six variables for choosing canola seed in Central Alberta.
Posted by CANTERRA on
Selecting the correct hybrid for silage is one of the most important management decisions for silage programs. Depending on your priorities, you may want to choose a silage-specific or a dual-purpose hybrid, as each comes with their own advantages…
Posted by Renee McMillan on
As we all experience an Easter that looks a lot different from the traditional gatherings and services many of us would normally be immersed in at this time of year, CANTERRA SEEDS is celebrating some of the ways our great team has come together from afar to lift each other’s spirits! Here are just a few of the ways our CANTERRA SEEDS family has been staying connected over the past couple of weeks.
Posted by Cosmin Badea on
Selecting the best durum wheat variety for your growing conditions and yield and ROI goals.
Posted by CANTERRA on
Last week on Behind the Seeds, I talked about the two kinds of blackleg resistance and reviewed the Major Gene Labelling System that outlines major gene resistance. If you haven’t yet, take a few minutes to read our last post. Genetic resistance to blackleg is a complex, but important topic to help preserve yield and ROI in your canola crop.
Posted by CANTERRA on
If you’re in a growing area with warm, humid conditions or even in a dry area that has just the right amount of timely rains, your canola is at risk for blackleg.
