Janelle Rudolph

Janelle Rudolph

Reporter

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Janelle Rudolph is a Glacier Farm Media reporter based in Rosthern, Sask. Her love of writing and information, and curiosity in worldly goings-ons is what led her to pursue her Bachelor of Communication and Digital Journalism from Thompson Rivers University, which she earned in 2024. After graduating, she immediately dove headfirst into her journalism career with Glacier Farm Media and won the Canadian Farm Writers Federation "New Farm Writer of the Year" award in 2025. Growing up on a small cattle farm near Rosthern, Sask. has influenced her reporting interests of livestock, local ag, and agriculture policy. In Janelle’s free time she can be found reading with a coffee in hand, wandering thrift and antique stores or spending time with friends and family.

Stories by Janelle Rudolph

Canola stubble with red clover in fall.
Crop Management, News

Saskatchewan project sees intercrop, cover crop benefit

Depending on the mix, producers’ return on investment can look like more money in the pocket and improved soil

An Indigenous-led Living Lab has been researching regenerative techniques is encouraging producers to consider incorporating intercrops and cover crops with their rotations.
A man in a Tilley hat stands in front of a research plot next to a sign that reads, "Efficacy of Enhanced Efficiency Fertilizers for Banded Application in Spring Wheat."
Crop Management

Fertilizer method’s link to emissions studied

Researchers say it’s best to avoid shallow-banding, but use an enhanced efficiency fertilizer if it can’t be avoided

A researcher says others studying greenhouse gas emissions aren’t considering how the loss of nitrogen into the atmosphere correlates with fertilizer application or if there is an impact to yield.
Sheila Andrade, a University of Saskatchewan PhD student, stands at a podium presenting her research.
Crop Management, News

Fusarium head blight mycotoxin detector in the works

Portable machine to identify contaminated kernels under development at the University of Saskatchewan

A PhD student at the University of Saskatchewan has been working on developing a method of detecting fusarium damaged kernels to ease the struggles of producers, agronomists and industry.

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