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Agriculture

New foals a sure sign of spring

New foals a sure sign of spring

Spring is marked on most livestock farms by the arrival of a new generation of stock. That is certainly the case at Tail Winds Farm just south of the city where the first trio of Clydesdale foals have been born.
Legacy Speckle Park bull purchased by Australian interests

Legacy Speckle Park bull purchased by Australian interests

Theodore-area producer focused on building breed
Sliding Hills Charolais hold annual sale

Sliding Hills Charolais hold annual sale

With the world social distancing, this year’s edition of the Sliding Hills Charolais Sale was an online affair. But that did not stop brisk bidding for the stock on offer from Canora-area producers; Carey and LeeAnn Weinbender and family.

SaskPower offers power line safety reminder

Farm-related line contacts continue to increase year-over-year
COVID-19 making bad situation worse for farmers: APAS

COVID-19 making bad situation worse for farmers: APAS

Unharvested acres, cash flow, and poor internet, among farmers’ main concerns heading into spring
Cereals Canada and Cigi Announce merge

Cereals Canada and Cigi Announce merge

Creates a single national organization
Pandemic delays foreign workers, seeding on Sask. farms

Pandemic delays foreign workers, seeding on Sask. farms

When Cornelia Michaelsen and her husband Ole got the news that Cornelia was pregnant with their second child, they were happy, ready for an added but welcomed stress to their normal spring seeding routine, near Lampman, Sask.

University of Saskatchewan scientists help farmers in West Africa improve crops.

Derek Peak and Abimfoluwa Olaleye are using Canadian Light Source at the University of Saskatchewan (Usask) to help farmers in Nigeria and the Republic of Benin to grow vegetables less expensively and more sustainably.
Rancher talks about making switch to wool sheep

Rancher talks about making switch to wool sheep

PILGER — When Roland Bateman was looking to change up his Pilger cattle operation, he turned to sheep to stay farming. Bateman said his health had been deteriorating so much that he needed something less physically demanding compared to cattle.
Canadian farmland values continue to soften amid uncertainty, FCC reports

Canadian farmland values continue to soften amid uncertainty, FCC reports

The average value of Canadian farmland increased by 5.2 per cent in 2019, the smallest increase over the past decade, according to the latest FCC Famland Values Report. The 2019 increase follows gains of 8.4 and 6.
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