Ontario Agriculture

The network for agriculture in Ontario, Canada

All Members (1,418)

George Routhier

Perth, Canada

Peggy FERRIS

FLESHERTON, Canada

Christian Bruneau

St-Cyrille de Wendover, Canada

Inder Mohan Sharma

Mississauga, Canada

RF Agriculture

Inglewood, CA, United States

Ryan Carlow

Chatham, Ontario, Canada

Farm Management Canada

Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

tulika jain

Delhi, India

Dada Oluwaseun Femi

North York, Canada

Roger Samson

Ste Anne de Bellevue, Quebec, Canada

Terry w Hodgins

Ailsa Craig, Ontario, Canada

ben dan

Anchorage, AK, United States

Thomas Basta

Winnipeg, Canada

Werner Meyer

GRAND VALLEY, Canada

mike wood smith

Bethany, OK, United States

Earthshoney

Ontario, Canada

joe De Fazio

Newmarket, Canada

Carita Noble

Toronto, Canada

Maja Jurisic

Mississauga, Canada

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

BASF announces 2024 Growing Home winners on the Prairies

The Growing Home with BASF initiative was launched in Western Canada in 2023 as a way to give back to the communities where BASF customers live, work and play.  BASF will distribute $100,000 between four organizations in four provinces to support local initiatives in rural Canadian communities This year’s program received 624 nominations from growers, which were narrowed down to 12 finalists, three each in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario. The $25,000 contribution from BASF to each of the winning organizations will help fund initiatives that promote the health and sustainability of rural communities. Vice President, Business Management at BASF, Leta LaRush says they were incredibly inspired by each organization nominated and the positive impact they have on their communities. "We’re thankful to work with growers and retail partners who are so passionate about their communities, and we are excited to give back to each of the finalists for Growing Home with BASF this year

The Best Offense Is Defense: 15 Plays To Keep Your Beef Herd Safe

As humankind evolved from a nomadic hunter-gatherer society into agricultural-based settlement populations, there is a reason domesticated bovine played a major role as a farmed species. Cattle are hardy and resilient, defending themselves against many potentially harmful viruses, bacteria and parasitic burdens. That said, as their caregivers, there are scenarios where beef cattle producers can help ease that burden by implementing some simple barriers against disease to keep their herds productive and healthy.   1. Grazing leases and shared pastures Producers can play a proactive role in community grazing situations by ensuring animals with a poor body condition score, or showing signs of possible illness, are not shipped to a community pasture. While there, pasture staff should have a standardized protocol for vaccination, disease identification and treatment while animals are at the community pasture, and they should work closely with a veterinarian when things aren’t looking righ

CN and CPKC employees moving towards a strike

Railway employees could strike later in May

CNH Industrial Union Contract Talks Become 'Intense'

Contract discussions between CNH Industrial and union-represented workers at the Fargo, N.D., plant were described by a union leader as "intense"" in an April 24 report from KFGO.

CNH expands network connectivity with Intelsat collaboration

CNH and Intelsat, operator of one of the world’s largest integrated satellite and terrestrial communication networks, today announced a collaboration that will be the first to provide farmers ubiquitous access to the internet via a ruggedized satellite communications (SATCOM) service

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