Ontario Agriculture

The network for agriculture in Ontario, Canada

We have a contest going on at Farms.com Classifieds!  Our contest is our way of showing our appreciation to all the buyers and sellers who use our classified website.  

1st Prize is a John Deere Sit ‘N Scoot ATV Toy.  2nd Prize is a LED Solar Motion Light.  There’s two ways to win the prizes:

  1. Go to www.farms.com/classifieds/submit-online-classified.aspx and post a classified ad and you’ll automatically be entered into the draw.

 

  1. Fill out the Refer a Friend form found here www.farms.com/classifieds/contest to refer a friend to Farms.com Classifieds. You’ll receive one ballot entry for every friend you refer that posts a classified.

 

Contest closes September 14, 2015.  Go to www.farms.com/classifieds/contest for more details. 

Good luck! 

Views: 175

Reply to This

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

Massive Fire Damages Hawkeye Pride Egg Farm in Northern Iowa

A devastating fire at a major Iowa egg farm underscores the risks facing large poultry operations and the challenges of emergency response in rural areas.

Broadband Access is a Defining Issue for Rural Canada’s Future

With farm technology, broadband access is no longer optional, and rural Canada is demanding action.

Rural Canada Is an Economic Powerhouse that Policymakers Need to Build Upon

Rural Canada’s people, resources, and exports are driving the national economy, and a new report says policy must finally reflect that reality.

Avi Lewis wins federal NDP leadership

An NDP government under Lewis would expand Farm Credit Canada’s mandate

Will the USDA Acreage/Stocks Report provide a Market Surprise?

Overview of weekly farm and commodity trends for the week of March 23 to 27 highlighting USDA acreage surprises, crop stress, energy driven markets, biofuel demand, livestock outlook and what may happen in the week ahead.

© 2026   Created by Darren Marsland.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service