What’s New in the Field This Year - CANTERRA SEEDS Experimentals
Find out what we're testing this summer - a total of 6 canola and 10 cereals & pulses experimental varieties!
Canola Seed Posts
Find out what we're testing this summer - a total of 6 canola and 10 cereals & pulses experimental varieties!
Earlier this month, Syngenta Canada announced the launch of Pelta™ seed pelleting technology for canola. CANTERRA SEEDS is proud to partner with Syngenta Canada to exclusively launch Pelta technology on their canola hybrids.…
Nineteen farmers in Western Canada will be planting around 2,900 acres of free canola seed this upcoming spring thanks to Free Seed Fridays from CANTERRA SEEDS. Every Friday between Nov. 5 and Dec. 10, CANTERRA SEEDS randomly selected a farmer order…
Intercropping is planting two or more crops together that will produce a clear benefit to the farmer. About 85,000 acres of intercropping happens between Saskatchewan and Manitoba with the most common being a canola and pea combination ("peola"). Learn more about intercropping and what CANTERRA SEEDS varieties you can combine.
CS3000 TF is one of the newest high-yielding TruFlex™ canola hybrids to hit shelves this fall.
CANTERRA SEEDS is participating in almost 150 canola trials and numerous other side-by-side comparisons in 2021 in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. The trials allow you to see data from your local geography rather than an average across the Prairies.
After a long, exhausting spring season, reseeding last thing anyone wants to have to think about. If this becomes a reality for you, there are resources to help you assess your field, and the CANTERRA SEEDS sales team is always available to assist.
Seeding canola in Northeast Saskatchewan? Read more to learn local considerations for choosing your canola hybrid seed.
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.
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.