Ontario Agriculture

The network for agriculture in Ontario, Canada

Crop Talk (79)

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How did your soybeans yield? Please post your location, yields, variety and other feedback here.

We can use this discussion area to have everyone post how their soybeans performed this year. Ideally everyone will post their location, yi…

Started by OntAG Admin

14 Oct 31, 2013
Reply by OntAG Admin

USDA September Quarterly Grain Stocks Report

USDA 2013 Quarterly Grain Stocks Report bearish corn and soys and neutral to bullish wheat   US Sept 1 Corn Quarterly Grain Stocks  0.824 b…

Started by Joshua Mires

1 Sep 30, 2013
Reply by OntAG Admin

Has anyone started harvesting your wheat yet? Post your yields and quality here.

We are likely a week away from getting started. Walked through the wheat yesterday, it looked pretty good. I hear some guys are worrying ab…

Started by Roadrunner

4 Aug 1, 2013
Reply by Tom Cox

Discussing the 100 Bushel Per Acre Yield Initiative. Is this possible?

Do people think this is possible for soybean yields?

Started by OntAG Admin

1 Mar 20, 2013
Reply by Roadrunner

Tile Drainage

What sort of prices have you seen lately for tile and tile drainage installation?   Here in 2012 we are around $0.60/ft installed for 4" r…

Started by Byron Bothwell

0 Jan 29, 2013

Anyone in the south west try double cropping soybeans after the winter wheat this year? Results?

I heard there were alot of guys trying double crop soybeans because the winter wheat was a few weeks early and the high soybean prices made…

Started by Roadrunner

0 Nov 9, 2012

Corn and Soybean Updates on Twitter October 8th & 9th

Jeff Steiner @ScoutingFields Soybean yield check in Unionville this afternoon. Pioneer 90Y90 at 70.7 bpa. Have been getting comments on how…

Started by OntAG Admin

0 Oct 9, 2012

Corn Harvest Updates and Plots on Twitter - Week of October 1st, 2012

jeremy segeren @jersegeren "@Shrive_03: 8595 on clay ground! @jersegeren@HylandSeeds1 #ontag WOW! pic.twitter.com/OuWisWB6"@HylandSeeds1 @T…

Started by OntAG Admin

1 Oct 2, 2012
Reply by OntAG Admin

Soybean Harvest Updates and Yields on Twitter - Week of October 1st, 2012

jeremy segeren @jersegeren @HylandSeeds1 yield confirmation through the weigh wagon just north of @BlenheimBranch thompsons, HS24RYS01 pla…

Started by OntAG Admin

0 Oct 2, 2012

Soybean harvest has started - share your results and progress here ...

First results posted on Twitter: phhermans3:46pm via Twitter for BlackBerry® Beans coming off in Richmond. 2800 hu planted May 2 yfrog.com…

Started by OntAG Admin

20 Sep 30, 2012
Reply by OntAG Admin

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

Jitendra Paliwal, Vice President of Research and Innovation, University of Winnipeg

Jitendra Paliwal is vice president of research and innovation at the University of Winnipeg (UWinnipeg) and an adjunct professor at the University of Manitoba (U of M). Paliwal earned his bachelor’s degree in agricultural engineering in India, followed by a master’s and PhD in biosystems engineering at the U of M. He lives in Winnipeg with his wife. Their two children are following a similar path to their father: one is studying engineering, while the other is studying geology at the U of M. Where did you work before UWinnipeg? I arrived at the U of M as a graduate student and never left (until last year). I was there for nearly 30 years, including my time as a student, then a professor in the Department of Biosystems Engineering and eventually associate dean (academic and graduate programs) in the Faculty of Agricultural and Food Sciences. It has been a rewarding journey, and I’ve met many wonderful people along the way. Tell us a bit about your research over the years. My resear

Twelve Ontario Agri-Businesses Receive Funding Support

Bioenterprise Canada has announced the successful recipients of the second call for proposals under the Ontario Agri-Food Research Initiative (OAFRI) Commercialization Stream.

AgriStability: Separating fact and fiction

It’s time to dispel some common myths about AgriStability. Fiction: Crop insurance is the only risk management tool that’s needed. Fact: While crop insurance provides protection against specific perils, AgriStability provides comprehensive protection when events have a direct and significant impact to the farm’s margin. AgriStability helps producers manage financial losses, including those caused by tariffs. It factors in any impact to margins, whether from reduced income and inventory value or increased input costs. Fiction: The application process is too complicated and time-consuming. Fact: It’s easy to apply to be part of AgriStability. All you need to do to enrol in AgriStability is complete an Application for Fee Notice form. Once enrolled, you will receive an enrolment/fee notice. Simply pay the fee and you are in the program. Fiction: AgriStability is complex and requires a lot of paperwork. Fact: AgriStability is a nuanced program that requires participants to submit ce

Weekend Rainfall Provides Good Boost for Some Manitoba Crops

Crops in some parts of Manitoba received a significant boost from weekend rainfall, while others are still lacking moisture. The weekly provincial crop report on Tuesday showed this past week’s accumulations ranged from less than 1 mm in the Lake Francis area of the Interlake Region to more than 65 mm in the Sprague Lake area of the Eastern Region. Although crops are still generally looking good, the report noted some fields in the Interlake Region are “beginning to show signs of stress due to the warm and dry conditions.” Even with recent rainfall, the report said the Eastern, Interlake and large parts of the Northwest regions still have accumulations under 60% of normal, the report said. While accumulations in the Southwest and parts of the Central regions are closer to normal, only a few locations have accumulated more than 90% of the 30-year average since May 1, it added. Spring wheat crops across the province are rated 90% good to excellent, with the earliest seeded fields

Canola Seed Caught in the Crossfire: What Farmers Need to Know About a New Tariff Headache

If you rely on canola seed sourced from the U.S., you might be paying more this year—and not because of the seed itself.

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