Team building takes on a new meaning at Windhorse Retreat
Stay calm, stick to the facts, and tell your story, says communications expert
In one end and out the other — feeding your horse without hurting your land
Horse owners can reduce their environmental impact — and save a bit of money — by adopting some easy feeding strategies for their horses
Wild oat herbicide resistance is on the rise
Moving to longer crop rotations and reducing herbicide use will help manage the rapid rise in herbicide resistance in wild oats
Canada Beef charting its own course
Rob Meijer says straw man report offers an ‘interesting perspective’ but Canada Beef has its own plan for boosting the fortunes of the beef industry
Clogged rail network could impact last-minute fertilizer deliveries
The fertilizer bill should be lower this year, but the transportation system may not be able to accommodate a late surge in delivery orders
Reading Time: 2 minutes Cash flow or storage concerns causing you to hold off on booking fertilizer? That could be a costly move if you wait too long. “With the way the commodities have tailed off in the last few months, some guys may be looking to push (fertilizer purchases) back a bit due to cash flow concerns,” said […] Read more
Winds throw snowballs
Hurricane force winds leave trail of damage
A Bonnyville-area farmer had an empty bin roll 150 feet across his yard and had to shore up full ones to keep them from toppling
Prairie shinny like it’s never been seen before
Remote-controlled helicopters are coming to the farm, and not just for filming backyard hockey games
Reading Time: 2 minutes It’s the good old hockey game with a bird’s eye view. Standard grain farmer Jay Schultz has carved out his own little slice of hockey history by filming a Boxing Day shinny game in nearby Rosebud with a remote-controlled helicopter. In the video, the small DJI Phantom helicopter equipped with a GoPro — the lightweight […] Read moreForget the ruler — a new electronic grading system will provide the true measure of Canadian lamb grade
Lamb producers will receive real-time feedback on their carcass quality through a new electronic grading system
Reading Time: 2 minutes A new electronic grading system will move Canada’s lamb industry from grading with a ruler in a cold room into the 21st century. “It’s hardly a way to run an industry,” said Terry Ackerman, chief executive officer of the Canadian Lamb Producers Cooperative, of the current system. Ottawa is giving the co-op $1.4 million to […] Read more