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Event Details

2022 ONFARM Forum

Time: February 10, 2022 from 9am to 12pm
Location: Virtual (Zoom)
Website or Map: https://www.osciaresearch.org…
Event Type: virtual, conference
Organized By: Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association
Latest Activity: Jan 6, 2022

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Event Description

Registration is open for 2022 ONFARM Forum

OSCIA is pleased to host the On-Farm Applied Research and Monitoring (ONFARM) Forum on Thursday, February 10. The virtual Forum will provide an opportunity to hear from cooperator farmers and researchers about their experiences and findings in support of soil health and water quality from the second year of the program.

OSCIA is excited to welcome Dr. Joshua Faulkner of the University of Vermont Extension to deliver this year’s keynote presentation: On-Farm Water Quality Research and Networking for Climate Resiliency. Dr. Faulkner does applied research, outreach, and education on soil, water, and nutrient-related issues and works with farmers on practices and innovative solutions to improve the management of these resources and enhance farm resilience to climate change.

For more information and registration, visit: https://www.osciaresearch.org/onfarm-applied-research/onfarm-forum/

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Agriculture Headlines from Farms.com Canada East News - click on title for full story

Sioux County Farmland Auction Shatters Iowa Record at $32,000 Per Acre

A historic farmland auction in Sioux County, Iowa, where a 35.5-acre tract sold for $32,000 per acre—setting a new state record for farmer-buyer purchases.

Sioux County Land Auction Shatters Iowa Farmland Record at $32,000 Per Acre

Zomer Company Realty & Auction oversaw a historic farmland auction in Sioux County, Iowa, where a 35.5-acre tract sold for $32,000 per acre—setting a new state record for farmer-buyer purchases.

Deere’s disappointing outlook shows farm recovery is elusive

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Scout Could Be Taking Its American Heritage A Little Too Far

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Alberta farmers hold off on big purchases as crop prices drop — and big U.S. suppliers feel the effects

Faced with falling crop prices and rising costs, many farmers in Western Canada are squeezing as much life as they can out of older equipment — which they say works their fields just as smoothly as the new stuff. For Jason Schultz, the idea of buying vital equipment for his central Alberta farm, such as new tractors and combines, seems decidedly out of reach. “I just can’t make the numbers work,” Schultz said in a recent interview. “I haven’t purchased anything since 2022 and the last big purchase was (in) 2021. “The numbers just don’t pencil at all when you’re talking $400 an hour to run a tractor,” Schultz said, noting he has no plans to buy new machines anytime soon. New combines can often cost nearly $1 million, while tractors can soar upwards of $1.4 million. This frugality is weighing on some of the biggest companies in the industry. Deere & Co., the maker of John Deere tractors and other heavy equipment, said last week its net income dropped nearly 30 per cent to around US$

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