Stefan Graner stands with his left hand on his robotic FarmDroid seeder and weeder at his farm near Paddockwood, Saskatchewan.

Farmer uses robot seeder, weeder

A Saskatchewan organic producer has put a precision agriculture robot to work for stronger plant outcome

FarmDroid is an autonomous seeding and weeding robot whose efficiency and accuracy have proven to have strong economic benefits for producers.


Premier Scott Moe and Minister Warren Kaeding at Saskatoon Cabinet Office press briefing ahead of Asia trade missions.

Moe shares goals for Chinese trade mission

Advocating for Canadian agri-food, dealing with canola tariffs, and expanding trade opportunity are at the top of the priority list

To advocate on behalf of Saskatchewan agriculture and other industries, as well as the Canadian canola, pork, pulse, and seafood industries, Saskatchewan Premier, Scott Moe, is travelling to China on a trade mission.


K-Hart Spyder double disc close up at Ag in Motion 2025. Photo: Janelle Rudolph

Ways found to keep moisture with minimum till

Seeding drills come in all shapes and sizes, and some of them are better for min-till than others

New equipment options are available for Prairie grain growers wanting to step up their minimum-till seeding game, such as double disc seeders, coulter drills and low-disturbance shank drills.

Degelman Heavy Duty Staggered Ripper at Ag in Motion 2025. Photo: Janelle Rudolph

Producers aim to improve minimum-tilled soil

The practice isn’t just about limiting tillage; experts offer ways to make smart adjustments to improve soil

Prairie grain growers who’ve already gone to direct seeding and minimum-disturbance drills, but want to further improve their soils for moisture retention, have further strategies available.


Scott Moe (left) and Kody Blois (right) during press conference on canola trade discussions. Photo: Janelle Rudolph

Feds promise urgency to address canola tariffs

The federal and Saskatchewan governments meet with industry to find ways to support the canola sector

With Canadian canola growers under new price pressure, federal and Saskatchewan government and industry officials have met to discuss next steps in dealing with China’s canola trade barriers.