Crop Management

Aphids require a watchful eye
The pest can pose a serious risk to small grain and pulse crops

Tariff pause means continued uncertainty for manufacturers
Equipment manufacturers wait nervously to see how Trump’s threatened tariffs will affect sales across the continent

Special crops get new agronomist in residence at University of Manitoba
Loveleen Kaur Dhillon has been named the agronomist in residence for special crops at the University of Manitoba,a newly created five-year position supported by the Manitoba Crop Alliance

Tariff threats endanger Canada’s largest canola market

Lentil imports keep up with production
An analyst worries that Canadian producers are losing market share in traditional lentil and pea markets around the world

Crop imagery is an agronomic tool of the future
Steve Shirtliffe’s research shows that aerial imagery isn’t just for farm yards, it can serve a crop production purpose.
People sometimes have the wrong idea about what satellite imagery can do for agriculture, says Steve Shirtliffe, a researcher and professor in the department of plant sciences at the University of Saskatchewan. “I think there’s this idea sometimes that people think that you can just have a bunch of satellites flying around taking pictures, and […] Read more
Durum yields falling behind spring wheat

Claas’ newest combine takes home an engineering award from ASABE
Claas’ newest combine takes home an engineering award from ASABE

Soybeans hit with iron deficiency chlorosis
IDC was a widespread issue in soybean last year as diminishing soil moisture left salts higher in the soil profile
IDC was a widespread issue in soybean last year as diminishing soil moisture left salts higher in the soil profile
Iron deficiency chlorosis was one widespread soybean issue in 2024, agronomists reported during a panel at Manitoba Ag Days 2025
Aster yellows rare but potentially costly Manitoba Ag Days speaker says
The last big outbreak is said to have cost Prairie canola growers $400 million in yield losses