Ontario Agriculture

The network for agriculture in Ontario, Canada

FROST - Sept. 19th

Yes - frost has been sighted around this area at varying levels. One car had ice on it (couldn't wipe it off with your finger).
This picture is from my lawn. Only spots have really been low areas on lawns. No frost spotted of any significance relating to crop damage.

Wayne Black

Views: 855

▶ Reply to This

Replies to This Discussion

Permalink Reply by Joe Dales on September 19, 2009 at 4:11am
Thanks for the report Wayne. Down here in London, I think it only got down to 5C last night.
Permalink Reply by Peter Gredig on September 21, 2009 at 2:39am
Wayne - now that it's been a few days, can you detect any impact from that frost on Friday night?

Peter
Permalink Reply by Wayne Black on September 21, 2009 at 6:28am
No I do not see any indication that there was any damage done. On Saturday night we also had frost in spots (ice on the car roof again) that were low lying and very minimal - less than Friday night. I would expect that with this heatwave we are having now (low of 15 last night) along with the 1/3 to 1/2 inch rain this morning would pull anything out of the minimal frost damage if any. Almost perfect weather for after a frost - warm days and warm nights along with a brief shower.
Some neighbours have completed half of their soybean harvest and some are starting edibles. The only crop left would be the "green as grass" corn and it is patchy due to the dry weather.

Peter Gredig said:
Wayne - now that it's been a few days, can you detect any impact from that frost on Friday night?

Peter

▶ Reply to Discussion

RSS

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

Wheat Growers Welcome Improved Access to China, Call for Market Diversification and Strong U.S. Focus

The Wheat Growers Association is welcoming China’s final ruling to sharply lower the anti-dumping tariff on Canadian canola seed to 5.9 percent, plus the standard 9 percent import duty, alongside the suspension of 100 percent tariffs on canola meal effective March 1. The decision marks a positive step forward for prairie canola farmers who have faced prolonged uncertainty in one of Canada’s key export markets. “This is a positive development for prairie canola farmers and a welcome sign of improved market access,” said Daryl Fransoo, Chairman of the Wheat Growers Association. “For many growers, canola is a cornerstone of crop rotation alongside wheat and other grains. Restoring more predictable access to China provides needed relief on prices and cash flow at a critical time.” While today’s announcement is encouraging, the Wheat Growers caution that past disruptions underscore the importance of long-term market stability. “China has restricted or closed its canola market several ti

Qualified Alberta Pulse Growers Eligible for 30.3% Tax Credit for Investing in Research

The Alberta Pulse Growers Commission (APG) has confirmed that 30.3% of eligible producers’ 2025 check-off payment is eligible for the Scientific Research & Experimental Development (SR&ED) tax credit for their investment in APG-funded research and development projects. Producers are eligible to claim up to a maximum of 15% for non-incorporated farm operations and up to a maximum of 35% for incorporated operations of the determined 30.3%. Producers who have paid check-off this past year and have not asked for refunds are eligible claimants for this year’s credits. For more detailed information about the SR&ED Tax Credit, APG advises you to contact an accountant or the Canada Revenue Agency. For a history of SR&ED with Alberta Pulse Growers visit https://albertapulse.com/research-tax-credit/ . Information about APG research investments in 2024-25 is available at https://albertapulse.com/resource-library/ . The federal SR&ED tax program is administered by the Canada Revenue Agency (CR

Top Tillage Equipment for Large Acreage Farming - A 2026 Buyer’s Guide

This article takes a look at the top-performing tillage brands in North America and provides a straightforward comparison table to help guide farmer equipment decisions.

Ag groups call for pause to AAFC cuts

Universities and the private sector can’t make up the gaps

New Silage Technology for Dairy and Beef

Lallemand launches MAGNIVA® Platinum in Canada, offering advanced silage technology that improves fermentation, nutrient retention, and feed efficiency for dairy and beef producers.

© 2026   Created by Darren Marsland.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service