Ontario Agriculture

The network for agriculture in Ontario, Canada

2A New AgriSuite: Field Managment - Organic Amendment Nutrient Balance

Event Details

2A New AgriSuite: Field Managment - Organic Amendment Nutrient Balance

Time: February 2, 2021 from 1pm to 2:30pm
Location: ONLINE
Street: 206 Toronto Street South, Unit 3
City/Town: Markdale
Website or Map: https://www.greyagservices.ca…
Phone: 5199863756
Event Type: agricultural, education, course
Organized By: Grey Ag Services
Latest Activity: Jan 25, 2021

Export to Outlook or iCal (.ics)

Event Description

Take one or both of 2a or 2b  - NEW AgriSuite: Field Management – Organic Amendment Nutrient Balance (Agronomic). Facilitator: Chris Brown, Field Crops Sustainability Specialist, OMAFRA  

What is that organic amendment worth to your production system and through the crop rotation on your farm? OMAFRA has recently upgraded AgriSuite to include the ability to take in your manure analysis (or when not available -use a pre-existing organic amendment database) to calculate this value and project the economics around it! Join Christine Brown (Field Crops Sustainability Specialist, OMAFRA) as she walks you through these new features in the field management tool. Get ready to work through this tool once you are trained, so sharpen those digital pencils and bring your own data to the table ~ let’s get started! 

Training URL: https://agrisuite.omafra.gov.on.ca/  

Technical Notes: A phone with internet connectivity or, better yet, a laptop or desktop computer with internet connectivity is all that is needed to attend this workshop. If you think you want to save your work please sign up for an account BEFORE the workshop at the above website. 

Please email to register info@greyagservices.ca

Comment Wall

Comment

RSVP for 2A New AgriSuite: Field Managment - Organic Amendment Nutrient Balance to add comments!

Join Ontario Agriculture

Attending (1)

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

New USask poultry laying facility receives $6.2 million CFI funding boost

As a leading poultry researcher at the University of Saskatchewan (USask), Schwean-Lardner explores improved light, housing, and feed systems for better welfare, healthier chicken, and egg production in Canada — and she’s not afraid to feed the wild chickens she meets on holiday in Hawaii.  And nobody is more excited than Schwean-Lardner about what a new state-of-the-art poultry laying facility at USask would mean for her research field — and her birds.  “This will move us so far forward in poultry research,” she said. “This is causing me to push back my retirement because I want the first experiment in a system like this. This is so exciting.”  A proposed, cutting-edge poultry laying facility has received more than $6.2 million from the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI) Innovation Fund, which supports developing infrastructure to further world-leading research in Canada. In addition, $3 million has been contributed to the new facility by Saskatchewan Egg Producers, an independ

Korey Peters, sunflower crop committee

Korey Peters farms near Randolph, MB, with his family at Herbsigwil Farms. Herb is his grandpa, Sig is his uncle and Will is his dad. Korey is a third-generation farmer, and the fourth generation is already on the farm full-time. Herbsigwil Farms grows wheat, canola, soybeans, corn and sunflowers. Korey lives on the farm with his wife and their two children, who enjoy spending lots of time in the yard. What motivated you to get into farming? I was always working on the farm in the summers. I came back full time in 2011 when my uncle had slowed down a little, and I just never left. What motivated you to get involved with Manitoba Crop Alliance (MCA)? We started growing sunflowers when we were looking to add another crop in our rotation, and someone I know approached me because MCA was looking for committee members after some delegates had termed out. We chatted about it. It’s not a huge time commitment to be on a crop committee. I had been on a few boards not related to ag, so I h

More Control, Less Rush: Using Cash Advances to Strengthen Marketing Decisions

Farming is one of the most capital-intensive businesses in Canada. Seed, fuel, fertilizer and land costs go out months before crop revenue comes in. And while yields and markets can fluctuate, input costs are constant and high. That’s why cash flow strategy matters as much as production strategy. In the final presentation of our Roots to Results Webinar Series, Manitoba Crop Alliance (MCA) COO Darcelle Graham shared how an Advance Payments Program (APP) cash advance from MCA can serve as a practical, flexible tool to strengthen marketing power and reduce borrowing costs. Turn Cash Flow Pressure into Marketing Power The APP provides access to capital based on up to 50 per cent of your anticipated or stored production value. That means you don’t have to sell grain just to cover spring bills. Implementation Map out your 12- to 18-month cash flow needs. If input or rent payments are driving early sales, consider whether an advance could bridge the gap and let you market when prices im

Ag in the House: March 9 – 13

Conservatives continued their attacks on Liberal policies and the domino effects they have on farmers and food

Discover the future of leafy green farming with GoodLeaf’s Good For Life Tour

This spring, leafy greens are getting the pop-star treatment as GoodLeaf Farms and Sobeys Inc. take them on a mobile truck tour across Ontario and Atlantic Canada. The Good For Life Tour, made possible by the partnership between GoodLeaf Farms and Sobeys, will offer Canadians a unique opportunity to learn about vertical farming while sampling GoodLeaf greens. GoodLeaf Farms is proudly Canadian, and they are the country’s first and largest commercial indoor vertical farm operator. It launched in 2011 with the goal of improving Canadians’ access to fresh, locally grown produce, particularly during harsh winter months when traditional field farming isn’t possible. The company has farms across Canada to grow fresh local produce and to maximize freshness from farm to shelf. Article content How vertical farming works  Article content Vertical farming involves tall towers of stacked trays that use controlled air, light and water to provide nutrients in a controlled environment. This techniq

© 2026   Created by Darren Marsland.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service