AgGronomyTV: Waterhemp tightens its grip on Manitoba fields

AgGronomyTV: Waterhemp tightens its grip on Manitoba fields

Earlier this summer in many parts of Manitoba, waterhemp was downgraded to a Tier 2 noxious weed, reflecting the new reality that there is simply too much of the invasive species to eradicate in the province. At Crop Diagnostic School this year, Kim Brown with Manitoba Agriculture talked about what this means for Manitoba farmers

AGCanadaTV: In case you missed it; your national ag news recap for Sept. 5, 2025

AGCanadaTV: In case you missed it; your national ag news recap for Sept. 5, 2025

Shaking effects of canola tariffs could take years says economist It could take years before Canadian canola totally recovers from trade disruptions with China. That’s according to Farm Credit Canada’s chief economist, J.P. Gervais. In a webinar in late August, Gervais reminded listeners what happened to other countries that fell afoul of China. Earlier in


AGCanadaTV: In case you missed it; your national ag news recap for August 29, 2025

AGCanadaTV: In case you missed it; your national ag news recap for August 29, 2025

  Seed Act proposals mean quicker changes, more industry input The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says a revised Seeds Act will reduce the government’s role in seed sector regulation and introduce more direct stakeholder input. Wendy Jahn is the agency’s national manager of the seed section. She gave a preview of the changes during Seeds

AgGronomyTV: Ramping up your nitrogen efficiency

AgGronomyTV: Ramping up your nitrogen efficiency

At Crop Diagnostic School in Carman, Man., earlier this summer, Anne Kirk, cereal crop specialist with Manitoba Agriculture, led a session on how growers can gauge their nitrogen rates in winter cereal crops by measuring chlorophyl in plants and the pros and cons of spring and fall nitrogen applications.

AGCanadaTV: In case you missed it; your national ag news recap for Aug. 22, 2025

AGCanadaTV: In case you missed it; your national ag news recap for Aug. 22, 2025

Sask. premier headed for China for tariff talks Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says he’s headed to China in hopes of persuading Beijing to drop tariffs on Canadian canola. Last week, China hit Canadian canola seed with preliminary 75.8 per cent duties following an anti-dumping investigation – part of an ongoing trade dispute. This, combined with


AGCanadaTV: In case you missed it; your national ag news recap for Aug. 15, 2025

AGCanadaTV: In case you missed it; your national ag news recap for Aug. 15, 2025

China drops crippling duties on Canadian canola seed China effectively shut the door to Canadian canola seed this week. It imposed preliminary 75.8 per cent duties on the oilseed – purportedly due to complaints of dumping. This adds to 100 per cent duties on canola oil and meal. The Canadian Canola Growers Association said the

AGCanadaTV: In case you missed it; your national ag news recap for August 8, 2025

AGCanadaTV: In case you missed it; your national ag news recap for August 8, 2025

Prairie farmers skeptical about soil health Scientists and the federal government have been selling the concept of “soil health” for five to ten years, now but many Prairie farmers aren’t buying in according to research from the University of Calgary. According to a survey of Canadian farmers, those from the Prairies are more apt than



AgGronomyTV: When is the right time to spray a fungicide for canola?

AgGronomyTV: When is the right time to spray a fungicide for canola?

Canola growers live in a high-cost environment so it’s important to know when it’s time to spray – if need be – to protect their investment. In this video from Crop Diagnostic School in Carman, Manitoba, earlier in July, Darren Bond with Manitoba Agriculture shares some tips on what canola growers should consider if they

AgGronomyTV: Are biologicals the right fit for your fields?

AgGronomyTV: Are biologicals the right fit for your fields?

Biological crop inputs, such as living organisms or natural materials, as a replacement or supplement for conventional fertilizers are gaining interest with growers. They offer improved soil health, and in turn, boost plant health as well. At Ag in Motion in Langham, Sask., last week, Twyla Jones with Nutrien Ag Solutions shared how growers are