Ontario Agriculture

The network for agriculture in Ontario, Canada

Crop Walk

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

Which Farmer’s Almanac Is Going Out of Print?

it’s not the iconic yellow-covered Old Farmer’s Almanac that’s closing its doors. The Farmers’ Almanac, based in Lewiston, Maine, will publish its final edition in 2026, marking the end of a 208-year legacy.

USask horticulture student honours peace by growing poppies

The display is a project of the heart for University of Saskatchewan (USask) horticulture student Corporal Fikret Ükis, who has been a member of the Canadian Armed Forces since 2018. “I thought it would be meaningful to have real poppies growing here on campus. They’re such a powerful symbol; simple, but deeply emotional,” Ükis said. It has been more than 100 years since the First World War and 80 years since the Second World War, and the world continues to see terrible conflict, he noted. “People sometimes forget that the freedoms and sovereignty we enjoy today were paid for by the sacrifices of those men and women,” he said. “It’s sad to see how fragile peace can be. The Ukrainians know this better than anyone right now; their sovereignty is currently under threat. Here in Canada, we take peace for granted, and we’ve forgotten how hard people had to fight during the First and Second World Wars, and how hard we still have to fight, to protect it.” Ükis said the poppy is a delicate

USask graduate investigates gene to improve the health of barley

Feeding the world requires healthy crops that can resist plant disease. Barley is the world’s fourth largest cereal crop in terms of production. This important crop is at risk worldwide from the fungus, Ustilago hordei, which infects barley with a disease called covered smut. This fungal infection starts on the surface of barley seed and causes the kernels of the barley plant to be replaced by masses of brown spores. Fan Yang’s research sought to identify a gene that can prevent barley yield loss from covered smut and thus improve economic returns to farmers. “My research focused on identifying a resistance gene, called RuhQ, within the barley genome that provides long-term resistance to covered smut,” said Yang. “I investigated how the pathogen infects barley seedlings and reduces grain quality and yield. I also explored which defense pathways are activated by the RuhQ gene to help barley defend against covered smut.” In July 2025, she successfully defended her PhD thesis, A study

Pulse Market Insight #286

Another Headwind for Yellow Peas The first quarter of the 2025/26 marketing year is now over and the pea market’s performance can be described as good, considering China’s 100% tariffs on Canadian pea imports, but not great. According to the CGC, farmers’ pea deliveries through 13 weeks were 1.13 mln tonnes, below the 5-year average of 1.21 mln and last year at 1.37 mln tonnes. Licensed pea exports totaled 865,000 tonnes, slightly above the 5-year average of 855,000, but trailing last year’s strong pace of 1.05 mln tonnes. In a “normal” year, this movement of peas wouldn’t be a big concern but the 2025 pea crop is nearly a million tonnes larger than last year, including 700,000 tonnes more yellow peas. Canada needs to export more peas, not less, in 2025/26 to avoid a large buildup in ending stocks. Unfortunately, the Indian government’s recent announcement of a 30% import tariff on yellow peas (from all origins), effective November 1, won’t help the situation. Several months ago, In

FVGC executive director plans to retire

The Fruit and Vegetable Growers of Canada (FVGC) president, Marcus Janzen, has announced that Massimo Bergamini will begin a transition from his role as executive director as he moves toward retirement. The Board is grateful for his leadership and for the organizational achievements made during his tenure.

© 2025   Created by Darren Marsland.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service