Swings from cold to warm temperatures this time of year can increase the storage risk for canola. Warm exterior temperatures and cooler canola will increase the rate of moisture migration inside the bin. Please check your bins…
Canola Watch Posts
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Watch this new video called “Crop Protection Products and International Markets: What You Need to Know” to find out why you should consider MRLs when making pest management decisions. The video is posted at www.keepingitclean.ca/canola…
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Soil surveys by the CFIA in 2015 found V. longisporum in Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec and Saskatchewan. V. longisporum is related to V. dahliae, which causes wilt disease of potatoes and sunflowers, but V. longisporum symptoms in canola do not seem to cause yield loss at this time…
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A big thank you to everyone who took the time to fill out the recent Canola Performance Trial (CPT) survey! Results are available through the attached PDF…
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CropLife Canada and the Canadian Honey Council have introduced a smartphone-based app to help facilitate communication between beekeepers, farmers, and sprayer operators…
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Prairie Agricultural Machinery Institute (PAMI) plans to continue its evaluation of best practices for summer storage of canola in 2016. PAMI is looking for partner canola producers in Saskatchewan to assist with data collection…
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Cover crops provide ground cover to avoid leaving fields bare. They provide weed competition, take up excess moisture, tie up nutrients at or near the soil surface so they’re not lost, and improve salinity. Nitrogen-fixing cover crops can increase soil nitrogen levels. Grassy cover crops act as “green manure”. All cover crops can reduce wind and water erosion of soil…
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Canola Watch will provide regional updates when necessary. To do this, we need readers to update their free Canola Watch subscription to select the region that best suits their location. This takes four steps and about two minutes…
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