Research has confirmed the presence of a different clubroot pathotype in the Edmonton region that can overcome current forms of clubroot resistance.
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One step closer to free trade with Korea
The tabling of the final text of the Canada-Korea Free Trade Agreement (CKFTA) brings improved market access for Canadian canola one step closer.
Read moreThink profit when you think pest management
Early weeds, insects above thresholds, and sclerotinia stem rot in a moist summer are three situations where canola growers are likely to get a good return from a pest management investment. Not all situations provide such economic clarity. This article describes three situations where spray applications may not provide a return on investment.
Read moreSpring warm up for stored canola
Storing canola through the summer? Storage experts recommend turning on aeration fans now to warm up stored canola to 5-10°C.
Read moreMake more money from your canola seed
Slowing down to place seed at a uniform shallow depth will increase seed survival and improve the return on your canola seed investment.
Read moreNew clubroot data reinforces need for vigilant field scouting
April 22, 2014 – New data indicates some forms of clubroot resistance are no longer functioning well against a possible new clubroot pathotype in the Edmonton region.
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