Ontario Agriculture

The network for agriculture in Ontario, Canada

Whats the best way for someone who doesn't have a farming background to get in it?

Views: 140

Reply to This

Replies to This Discussion

There is no such thing as the best way if it ain't in your blood.
What type of farming do you want to get into and on what scale??

Here is some information you can check out:

Starting and Growing a Business: Entrepreneurial Assessment: http://www1.agric.gov.ab.ca/$department/deptdocs.nsf/all/bdv11349

Ready to Farm – Guide for New and Transitioning Farmers: http://www.farmstart.ca/ready-to-farm-home/

Starting a farm? 10 things you’ll need to do: http://www.farmcentre.com/Downloads/NewFarmer/NewFarmer-Top10.pdf
well I was thinking about egg farming to start out with.

I have no idea if its in my blood or not, but I am definitely willing to give it a go.

Reply to Discussion

RSS

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

COYF national event later this month

Regional winners from across the country will make their claims about why they should be named the best farmers under 40 in Canada

Ag in the House: Oct. 27 – 31

Conservatives want to know why farmers pay the price for Liberal inaction

U.S. China trade truce lifts soybean markets

The week of October 27 to 31, 2025, saw market optimism rise as the U.S.–China trade truce revived soybean exports and interest rate cuts supported economic stability and investor confidence.

CLAAS Expands with New Ontario Dealership

HJV’s new Winchester dealership expands Claas’ Ontario presence, offering farmers access to full equipment lines and enhanced local service in a key agricultural region.

Saskatchewan Pulse Growers wants new international markets explored

Saskatchewan Pulse Growers is appreciating a good harvest, as the focus shifts towards finding new international trade partners. Despite drought conditions in parts of western Saskatchewan, Carl Potts, executive director of SPG, described yields in the majority of the province as “strong” and “higher-than-average” to go with good crop quality. He adds that farmers are continuing their fall field work and recent rains will benefit soil moisture going into next year’s growing season. However, declining crop prices, including those for pulses, as well as trade tensions are putting pressure on growers. Peas are the most burdened by recent trade policies.  In March, China imposed a 100 per cent import tax on Canadian peas in retaliation of Canada’s levy on Chinese electric vehicles, steel and aluminum.  On Oct. 30, India announced it will implement a 30 per cent import duty on yellow peas effective Nov. 1 at the earliest.

© 2025   Created by Darren Marsland.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service