204 results for "" in Blog.
The following interview is with Lauren Wensley, Pedigreed Territory Manager for CANTERRA SEEDS in Saskatchewan.
https://canterra.com/blog/news/canterra-seeds-partners-on-bushels-for-broken-arrow-project/
The costs of managing the disease may be higher than you think. Clubroot is top of mind for many growers these days, as the disease has recently been discovered in new areas including High Prairie, the Peace River Region of Alberta, and northwest of North Battleford. Prior to these discoveries,…
https://canterra.com/blog/canola-yield-performance/the-hidden-costs-of-clubroot/
Non-GMO oilseed contracts are now available from Bunge. CANTERRA SEEDS is very excited to partner with Bunge on their new Non-GMO Production Contract at Harrowby, MB, for the 2018/2019 season.
https://canterra.com/blog/canola-seed/bunge-oilseed-contracts-now-available/
Wet conditions in parts of Western Canada have prompted some growers to consider broadcasting their canola this year. The recent Canola Watch article ‘Broadcast Seeding – May 17, 2017 Issue 8’ published by the Canola Council tackles this very circumstance and offers several tips for success.
https://canterra.com/blog/canola-yield-performance/7-tips-for-broadcasting-canola/
Growing oats this year? Here’s what you need to know about these popular varieties.
The importance of comparing pre- and post-registration data for disease ratings. New research by Manitoba Agriculture shows FHB levels for AAC Cameron VB are the lowest among all the CWRS varieties tested.
https://canterra.com/blog/news/new-research-sheds-light-on-fhb-resistance-levels/
Midge Tolerant Wheat is an innovation with a great return on investment. This finding comes from a cost-benefit analysis report prepared for Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC). According to program evaluation experts, Ference and Company, the net benefits of the Midge Tolerant Wheat innovation is approximately $456 million.
https://canterra.com/blog/news/midge-tolerant-wheat-investment-pay-off/
The message from Cereals Canada and the Canola Council is clear - YOU have a part to play in keeping Canada’s export markets open. Here are some guidelines you can closely follow so we can deliver on our commitments as an industry. To learn more, visit www.keepingitclean.ca
David Hansen is helping ensure a bright future for the Canadian cereals sector.
https://canterra.com/blog/news/david-hansen-named-chair-of-cereals-canada/
Traditionally, canary seed in Canada has been used exclusively as birdseed. This changed in January, when Health Canada and the USDA approved the cereal crop for human consumption.
https://canterra.com/blog/news/not-just-for-the-birds-anymore/
