Ontario Agriculture

The network for agriculture in Ontario, Canada

Greg Edwards's Discussions (18)

Discussions Replied To (13) Replies Latest Activity

"I just thought I would 'bump' this up to the top.   Still looking for opportunities…"

Greg Edwards replied Apr 15, 2013 to Canada Goose Hunting

1 Apr 15, 2013
Reply by Greg Edwards

"From the Globe:   To see the opportunity for foreign dairy products in China, look n…"

Greg Edwards replied Feb 9, 2012 to Supply management is in the spotlight again. What will this mean for the dairy, chicken, egg & turkey farmers?

31 Feb 23, 2012
Reply by Therese BEaulieu

"I had a look at thier website and videos.  They certainly have a lot of interesting…"

Greg Edwards replied Jan 11, 2012 to Restaurant Industry Wants to "Free Your Milk" Lobbying Aggressively Against Supply Management.

3 Jan 11, 2012
Reply by Greg Edwards

"  john - you have me all wrong.  I have lots of friends who are in the dairy busines…"

Greg Edwards replied Nov 25, 2011 to Supply management is in the spotlight again. What will this mean for the dairy, chicken, egg & turkey farmers?

31 Feb 23, 2012
Reply by Therese BEaulieu

"if a case is not made and put in front of the public then the battle will surely be…"

Greg Edwards replied Nov 25, 2011 to Supply management is in the spotlight again. What will this mean for the dairy, chicken, egg & turkey farmers?

31 Feb 23, 2012
Reply by Therese BEaulieu

"I guess we just see things differently.  Sure John you are not going to see some med…"

Greg Edwards replied Nov 21, 2011 to Supply management is in the spotlight again. What will this mean for the dairy, chicken, egg & turkey farmers?

31 Feb 23, 2012
Reply by Therese BEaulieu

"Also, I find your comparison to doctors et al irrelevant.  the licencing of the occu…"

Greg Edwards replied Nov 15, 2011 to Supply management is in the spotlight again. What will this mean for the dairy, chicken, egg & turkey farmers?

31 Feb 23, 2012
Reply by Therese BEaulieu

"joann, the recent transpacfic talks could do quite a lot for Canada as a whole - par…"

Greg Edwards replied Nov 15, 2011 to Supply management is in the spotlight again. What will this mean for the dairy, chicken, egg & turkey farmers?

31 Feb 23, 2012
Reply by Therese BEaulieu

"seems fairly clear what the outcome would be - where there was a previously restrict…"

Greg Edwards replied Nov 15, 2011 to Supply management is in the spotlight again. What will this mean for the dairy, chicken, egg & turkey farmers?

31 Feb 23, 2012
Reply by Therese BEaulieu

"why should they have any special rights?    what is the current justification?    la…"

Greg Edwards replied Nov 14, 2011 to Supply management is in the spotlight again. What will this mean for the dairy, chicken, egg & turkey farmers?

31 Feb 23, 2012
Reply by Therese BEaulieu

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

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New Swine Influenza Vaccine Technology Could Transform Hog Health Management

A breakthrough swine influenza vaccine platform could reduce disease severity, improve herd health, and help producers respond quickly to emerging virus strains.

Wheat midge – Overview

The wheat midge (Sitodiplosis mosellana) is found in most areas around the world wherever wheat is grown. In recent years, significant damage to wheat crops due to wheat midge has been reported in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, southern British Columbia, Minnesota, North Dakota and Idaho. All wheat varieties are currently susceptible to wheat midge, but some are more seriously affected than others. Although the midge also attacks other members of the grass family, including barley, couch grass, intermediate wheat grass and rye, infestations on these plants are usually not serious enough to warrant control. Research and breeding for wheat midge resistant wheat varieties is underway at the Cereals Research Centre (Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada Winnipeg) and the Crop Development Centre (University of Saskatchewan).

5 ideas to help attract and keep the best employees

Good employees are hard to find – and keep. That’s why some farms are looking for creative solutions to help retain workers. Whether it’s by way of increased compensation, nurturing a family-friendly workplace or creating opportunities for career advancements, here are five ways to create a desirable workplace: 1. Non-monetary compensation Benefits on top of wages can be a necessity to attract workers to more remote, rural locations like farms. Such compensation can include access to housing and transportation to the job site. Jeff Warkentin, the chief operating officer and farm manager of Hebert Grain Ventures, lists additional incentives that the 40,000-acre grain and oilseed operation in southeast Saskatchewan provides: Pension benefits Additional benefits, such as health plans Bonus and profitability programs. Bonuses are paid out to employees who achieve targeted goals, while profitability bonuses are distributed in profitable years for the company. 2. Family affair Including

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