Ontario Agriculture

The network for agriculture in Ontario, Canada

Hay - Make the Most of it!

Event Details

Hay - Make the Most of it!

Time: March 24, 2016 from 9:45am to 4pm
Location: Lely Training Centre
Street: 830 Parkinson Rd
City/Town: Woodstock
Website or Map: https://www.google.ca/maps/pl…
Phone: 877-892-8663
Event Type: seminar
Organized By: Ontario Forage Council
Latest Activity: Mar 21, 2016

Export to Outlook or iCal (.ics)

Event Description

Hay – Making the Most of It!

Lely Training Centre

830 Parkinson Rd

Woodstock, ON

N4S 8L2

Unit 6

March 24, 2016 - 9:45am- 3:35pm

 

9:45 – Registration

10:00 - Welcome & Introductions

10:05 - John Hussack, Independent Crop Consultant, CCA

Establishment, Fertility & Winterkill in Forages

 

10:50 - Break

 

11:00 – Bill Brown, GROWMARK

Weed, Insect & Disease Control

Benefits of Forages in Your Rotation

 

11:45 – Larry Davis – Co-Op Director

Ontario Hay & Forage Co-operative Inc. Update

 

12:15 - Lunch

1:00 – Sam Zahnd, Manager Business Development ACC

Advanced Payment Program for Forages

 

1:15 – Colin MacMillan, Pestell Minerals & Ingredients Inc.

Hay Preservatives for Quality Assurance

 

1:35 – Keynote Speaker Dan Undersander

Maximizing Yield Potential with Proper Timing

 

3:35 – Speaker Panel – Q & A

4:00 – Conclusion

 

Admission: $25, includes lunch

To register: 1-877-892-8663

Comment Wall

Comment

RSVP for Hay - Make the Most of it! to add comments!

Join Ontario Agriculture

Attending (1)

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

Competition Bureau looking at Canada’s food supply chain

The Competition Bureau plans to look at Canada’s food supply chain through three lenses.

Ag in the House: June 8 – 12

A Bloc MP had questions related to Bill C-30 and crop protection

U.S. Spring Wheat Condition Rises; Winter Wheat Harvest Accelerates

The condition of the 2026 U.S. spring wheat crop improved over the past week, while the winter wheat harvest advanced rapidly and crop ratings remained far below last year. Monday’s USDA crop progress report rated 55% of the national spring wheat crop in good to excellent condition as of Sunday, up 3 percentage points from the previous week but 2 points below the 57% rated good to excellent a year ago. In North Dakota, the largest spring wheat-producing state, the crop remained at 61% good to excellent. Minnesota improved 4 points to a strong 90%, while South Dakota slipped 2 points to 50%. Montana recorded the largest improvement, with its spring wheat rating climbing 9 points to 19% good to excellent. However, 70% of the state’s crop was still rated only fair and another 11% was poor. Spring wheat emergence reached 95%, up from 87% the previous week and ahead of both 88% last year and the five-year average of 89%. Six per cent of the crop was headed, compared with 4% last yea

Alberta Crops Catch Up After Widespread Rains, But Seeding Delays Persist in Northern Regions

Provincial seeding reaches 97%, soil moisture improves across Alberta, and crop emergence continues despite cooler conditions Frequent, soaking rains across Alberta over the past week have delivered a welcome boost to soil moisture reserves and crop emergence, although the moisture has also slowed the final push to complete seeding in some northern areas. According to Alberta Agriculture and Irrigation’s latest Crop Report, provincial seeding progress for major crops has reached 97%, putting growers within striking distance of the five-year average of 100%. The South and Central regions have completed seeding, while producers in the North East, North West and Peace regions continue working around wet field conditions. Moisture Improves Across Most of Alberta The widespread rainfall has significantly improved soil moisture conditions across much of the province. Surface soil moisture ratings are now well above normal in many areas, helping support crop emergence and early-season dev

EMILI explores how AI-powered agtech increases sustainability, efficiency

AI is a powerful, multi-purpose technology that has the potential to hyperoptimize on-farm activities to a more precise level than ever to help farmers reduce costs, manage data, and increase productivity. Of the 30+ equipment and technologies being demonstrated and tested on EMILI’s Innovation Farms powered by AgExpert in 2026, a third involve AI.  By deploying technology in a fully-operational Manitoba farm setting, EMILI is able to validate what works and provide innovators with feedback on areas of improvement.  “Ground truthing the technology is critically important to ensure it is solving a problem for farmers and providing accurate data insights,” said Koroscil. “AI models don’t always get it right. Our team spends hours in the field counting weed populations, checking soil moisture levels, evaluating environmental conditions, and collecting agronomic measurements to provide boots-on-the-ground validation of what works and what doesn’t.” Evaluating AI-powered technology in p

© 2026   Created by Darren Marsland.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service