Ontario Agriculture

The network for agriculture in Ontario, Canada

Event Details

Crop Walk

Time: July 19, 2019 from 9:30am to 12pm
Location: Adrian Op’t Hoog in the Feversham
Street: 468170 12th Concession B Intersection of Cty Rd 2 and 12th Conc. B
City/Town: 2 Roads N of Feversham
Website or Map: https://www.google.com/maps/p…
Phone: 519-986-3756
Event Type: crop, walk, agronomy, advantage
Organized By: OSCIA
Latest Activity: Jul 9, 2019

Export to Outlook or iCal (.ics)

Event Description

Grey County Agricultural Services
Box 463
206 Toronto Street South
Markdale, ON N0C 1H0


Phone: (519)986-3756 Email: info@greyagservices.ca


Grey County Soil & Crop are hosting a “Crop Walk” on Friday, July 19, 2019, at
9:30 A.M. at the Farm of Adrian Op’t Hoog in the Feversham area. (Not the Home Farm)
468170 12th Concession B
Intersection of Cty Rd 2 and 12th Conc. B, 2 Roads N of Feversham
This Crop Walk will provide an excellent opportunity to walk a variety of crop fields which will
include: examples of Farm Remediation from Pasture to Cash Crop; Corn Production, Wheat
Production; Organic Productions Systems—Cash Crop. Deb Campbell from Agronomy
Advantage will be our scout . Tori Waugh, Conservation Ag Consulting, will be on hand to
speak about Landscapes for Sustained Soil Health. Jonathan Zettler, Fieldwalker Agronomy
Ltd., will speak about Soil Sampling. John Taylor from Collwest Grain Ltd. will provide a
Market Update over lunch.


Pizza lunch will be served at the Feversham Park Pavilion, 161 Wellington St. Feversham
Cost for the lunch will be Free for members, $10 for non-members
Please Bring Lawn Chairs


Coffee and donuts will be served at registration.


Thanks to our Sponsors:
Sprucedale Agromart and Huron Bay Co-op


Everyone is invited to participate!


For further information, and to Register, please email info@greyagservices.ca
or call 519-986-3756
We look forward to seeing you all at the Crop Walk!

Comment Wall

Comment

RSVP for Crop Walk to add comments!

Join Ontario Agriculture

Attending (1)

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

CCGA Selected a Manitoba Top Employer

Canadian Canola Growers Association (CCGA) has been recognized as one of Manitoba’s Top Employers, a competition organized by the editors of Canada’s Top Employers, now celebrating 20 years of exceptional workplaces in the province. Earlier today, the results of the 2026 competition were announced online at Eluta.ca and in a special feature in the Winnipeg Free Press. “Being named one of Manitoba’s Top Employers for 2026 is a proud achievement for CCGA,” says Rick White, President & CEO at CCGA. “This honour reflects the dedication and passion of our amazing team and their commitment to our vision of Helping Farmers Succeed and advancing agriculture within the province and across the country.” To achieve recognition through Manitoba’s Top Employers, CCGA was assessed on eight criteria, including 1) workplace, 2) work atmosphere, 3) benefits, 4) vacation and time off, 5) employee communications, 6) performance management, 7) training and development, and 8) community involvement.

Farmers’ Markets Ontario names new executive director

Farmers’ Markets Ontario (FMO) has announced that Melanie Anderson, Ottawa, will assume the role of executive director, effective April 1, 2026. FMO is the only official provincially recognized organization representing more than180 farmers’ markets across the province.

Farmers again caught in geopolitical crossfire

A week ago, things were looking up for Prairie farmers. Canola prices were rising on news China would follow through on its promise to reduce its 75.9 per cent anti-dumping tariff on canola seed after Canada eased steep tariffs on imported EVs. Those canola tariffs have now dropped to 5.9 per cent, plus the nine per cent standard import tariff already in place. While not zero, tariffs of just under 15 per cent make it possible to restore trade flows and maintain China as Canada’s second-largest canola customer. As well, Canada’s prime minister was in India on another diplomatic defrosting mission with positive implications for agricultural exports. Any time the world’s largest exporter of pulse crops such as peas, lentils and chickpeas can make inroads into the world’s biggest market for those commodities, the sun shines a little brighter. While more sales to India weren’t on the agenda, the talks between Mark Carney and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi still shouted progress.

Pulse Market Insight #293

StatsCan Pulse Acreage Numbers (Mostly) Not Surprising The first official forecasts of 2026 seeded area were recently issued by StatsCan, with some “interesting” estimates for a few crops. For pulse crops though, most of the acreage numbers weren’t really out of line with expectations. It’s important to note that even though StatsCan’s estimates were issued in early March, they were based on a farmer survey that occurred between mid-December and mid-January. Since that survey, there have been sizable market developments that could influence acreage decisions. That said, crop rotations are largely fixed and a portion of the acreage was already decided back in December. But there is still room for some late tweaking around the margins. The most noteworthy event was the announcement by the Chinese government to scale back or eliminate import tariffs on canola seed, canola meal and peas, which injected more optimism into those markets. This development added some support for prices whic

Mustard Breakthrough Brings Yield Gains — But GM Concerns Echo Flax Triffid Crisis

Committee chair says a nearly 10% yield jump in mustard is encouraging for growers, but warns GM mustard contamination and federal research cuts could create long-term challenges for Prairie oilseeds. Big yield gains, high-stakes market risks and mounting concerns over federal research cuts dominated flax and mustard discussions at last week’s Prairie Grain Development Committee (PGDC) meetings in Banff, Alta. “We’re seeing a real leap forward in mustard,” said Ken Jackle, chair of the Prairie Recommending Committee for Oilseeds (PRCO), pointing to a new condiment mustard line expected to go forward this year. “It’s quite a yield bump. It’ll have quite a yield advantage over the existing checks.” How big a jump? Almost 10%, he said. For mustard growers, that kind of jump matters. Yield improvements in recent years have been steady, and Jackle credited Dr. Bifang Cheng’s breeding program at AAFC Saskatoon for keeping progress moving. “It’s good to see these increases in their yield

© 2026   Created by Darren Marsland.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service