Ontario Agriculture

The network for agriculture in Ontario, Canada

What You Should Know Before You Buy or Rent Farmland PLUS How to Increase Profits Without Increasing Farm Size - Creemore

Event Details

What You Should Know Before You Buy or Rent Farmland PLUS How to Increase Profits Without Increasing Farm Size - Creemore

Time: December 4, 2014 from 10am to 3:30pm
Location: Royal Canadian Legion
Street: 27 Wellington St. W.
City/Town: Creemore
Website or Map: http://www.cvent.com/events/a…
Event Type: fcc learning
Organized By: Farm Credit Canada
Latest Activity: Nov 24, 2014

Export to Outlook or iCal (.ics)

Event Description

What You Should Know Before You Buy or Rent Farmland
Acquiring farmland is a complicated decision. You’ll get answers to common questions and be confident you’re getting the right land the right way, at the right time and for the right reasons.

Benefits of attending
- discover whether you should buy or rent
- learn about the different costs of owning and renting 
- understand financing options and how interest rates affect payments
- gain insight into the tax implications of buying farmland
- identify practical considerations that will impact your decision
- understand why it matters whose name you put on the title


How to Increase Profits Without Increasing Farm Size
Today's moderate-sized farms can be very profitable. Land and quota are big investments, so finding ways to add profitability to your existing production base becomes increasingly important. 

Benefits of attending
- understand how cost of production relates to profitability
- explore strategies for optimizing yield
- gain insight into cost control options
- discover the benefits of different farm structures
- learn how family dynamics can impact efficiency
- explore examples of agricultural activities that can add profit

Lunch is being served.

Comment Wall

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

Nearly $10 million allocated to crop research

Crop research is receiving a total of $9.7 million in funding from the federal and provincial governments. Of the $9.7 million, $7.2 million is through the Agriculture Development Fund (ADF) to support 39 research projects and $2.5 million through the Strategic Research Initiative (SRI) to study the long-term management of herbicide resistant kochia and wild oats. Provincial Agriculture Minister David Marit was at the Western Development Museum, where the Sask Crops Forum is being held, to make the announcement Tuesday morning. "First and foremost, I really got to thank the ADF board, the committee. They go through a lot of projects, probably two or three hundred, and they weed it down to ones that are really important to the farmers and ranchers here in the Province of Saskatchewan," Marit told reporters. "And when you look at the list of the projects that they have approved, it's really some good work. I mean, the one that we just announced obviously for kochia and wild oats is go

Saskatchewan Ag Hall of Fame honours farm-to-table advocate

Farm-to-table advocate Joe Kleinsasser headlines the 2026 Saskatchewan Agricultural Hall of Fame class, recognized for more than two decades of consumer education and leadership in agriculture. Six inductees were announced Tuesday, Jan. 13, during the 48th Western Canada Production Show at the NuFarm Information Theatre in Hall B of Prairieland Park. Kleinsasser, whose family is a member of the Hutterite Colony in Rosetown, was honoured for more than two decades of advocacy educating consumers about the farm-to-table journey of food production — from producers and processors to grocery stores, markets and meals served at home. He said he felt honoured to be included in the provincial Ag Hall of Fame. Other 2026 inductees are Cecil Werner, Terry Baker, Norbert Beaujot, Mary McKay Lindsay and Mark Picard. Lindsay and Picard are inducted posthumously. Kleinsasser served for seven years on the Sask Pork board beginning in 2002 and was also SPI Marketing Group’s director from 1999 to 20

Sask Wheat commits over $2.1 million to wheat research and strategic initiatives

The Saskatchewan Wheat Development Commission (Sask Wheat) has committed over $2.1 million supporting 12 research projects funded under the Saskatchewan Agriculture Development Fund (ADF) and one Strategic Research Initiative (SRI) project in 2026. The Honourable David Marit, Minster of Agriculture, announced the funding of all crop-related ADF projects funded through the Sustainable Canadian Agricultural Partnership (Sustainable CAP) at the Saskatchewan Crops Forum today. “Today’s funding announcement signals to producers that we have strong partners with federal and provincial governments to tackle agricultural challenges and continue to unlock our potential,” said outgoing Sask Wheat board chair Jake Leguee. Sask Wheat’s funding includes projects identified through the ADF intake process and funded by Sask Wheat in partnership with ADF and/or with other Prairie crop commissions. The approved projects include harnessing genetic resistance and cold plasma for management of bacterial

New program supports Canadian farmers with succession planning

A new program is available to help Canadian farm families on their succession plan journeys

Syngenta brings Elatus Era fungicide to lentil growers

The product protects against anthracnose, white mould, and Ascochyta blight

© 2026   Created by Darren Marsland.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service