Ontario Agriculture

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Chris Allen
  • Eastern Ontario, Moose Creek
  • Canada
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96% of Ontario Farmers are neglecting this Spring Chore.
4 Replies

It’s that time of year again – the time when goals are set and plans are put in motion. Spring means doing what needs to be done now to give yourself the greatest chance of success later. Waiting to…Continue

Tags: planning, succession, ontario, business, Farm

Started this discussion. Last reply by Roadrunner Aug 6, 2012.

 

Chris Allen's Page

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How are you involved in agriculture?
Agri-Business

We are a local law firm that specializes in business and succession planning for Farmers and Farm Businesses. We are also approved Farm Business Advisors on the OMAFRA Farm Financial Assessment Farm Business Advisor List, allowing us to assist you with both your planning and your application for government funding under the Growing Forward Program.

Our legal services are provided to farmers in the comfort of their home or place of business. We do not require you to visit our offices.

More information on our services and funding options is available on our website. ALLEN Trusts & Estates

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At 10:55am on March 19, 2012, Joe Dales said…

Hi Chris,

Welcome to the Ontario Agriculture Community website at www.ontag.farms.com.

We hope you enjoy interacting with our members.

Joe Dales

 
 
 

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

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Technology transforms traditional family farming

Farms today are rooted in tradition, with many working hard to keep generational operations alive. But technology has become essential to soil, seed and watering processes. Farmers are balancing two eras—remembering the iron and instinct of the past while embracing how technology is reshaping successful farming. Soda Springs farmer Dan Lakey describes his experience as two different farming careers. Growing up on the Lakey Farm in the 1980s and 1990s, he spent countless hours during his teenage years pulling a cultivator behind a 300-horsepower tractor. “I didn’t enjoy it much because all I knew was the hard work,” he said. After college and time in the corporate world, Lakey returned to the family farm and found how drastically equipment and the industry had changed. Larger planters and 600-horsepower tractors have revolutionized productivity and efficiency. What once took a full crew a week now takes two people a single day. GPS-guided tractors and combines with auto-steer capa

Deere forecasts little relief for U.S. farmers

Deere & Co., the world's largest farm-equipment manufacturer, sees another difficult year ahead for the U.S. farm economy. Why it matters: America's farmers have been in a two-year slump, squeezed by rising costs, falling crop prices, tariffs and a global trade war. Zoom in: Deere on Wednesday provided its first forecast for 2026, saying it expects its business selling to large-scale farms in the U.S. and Canada to fall 15% to 20%. Row-crop farmers — like those growing corn, soybeans, and wheat — continue to face headwinds, pressuring their short-term liquidity and causing them to continue to rely on older, used equipment, the company told investors. Deere is continuing to keep production tight for large equipment in response to low demand, noting that its inventory of big tractors ended the fiscal year at the lowest unit level in over 17 years. Zoom out: "Our organization is used to managing cyclicality. But this year, we faced an additional headwind of heightened uncertainty in a

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