ESSENTIAL NEWS FOR AGRI-RETAILERS
The Communicator
February 2024 Issue – See All
The world of seed technology: things to know for 2024
With science changing along with the seasons, we look at the world of seed technology, offering a forecast.
5 agricultural technology trends to watch in 2024
As more Canadian farmers are accepting of new technologies over ye olde tried and true, look at some ways more AgTech can improve the sector’s lot.
Increasing your company’s brand reputation
A well-thought-out brand marketing campaign will help you grow and promote your brand.
Views, Considerations & Unknowns for 2024
With 2024 upon us, the agriculture trade show and seminar season is now in full swing.
CN expands its central US reach
Canadian National has agreed to purchase the agricultural Iowa Northern Railway.
The current state of global agricultural testing
Using just-in-time technology to thwart the spread of pathogenic disease in ag.
Show your mature workforce the love they deserve
Learn how the top employers support the ever-evolving needs of their employees through their changing career phases.
The world is not enough
Wanting to do their part in reducing global GHG emissions, Canadian farmers still can’t catch a break from federal tax fees. But what’s going on around the world?
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The Essentials for Agri-Retailers
The April issue of CAAR Communicator "I Think therefore AI AG" should arrive in your mailbox any day now. The issue welcomes new Executive Director Myrna Grahn who began her new role on March 25, 2024.
2023 marked a pivotal point for Canadian lentils. Reduced production but increased exports and promising future planting projections indicate a vibrant industry shift.
SARM and the Wheat Board react positively to the new Saskatchewan budget, highlighting the benefits for agriculture and rural infrastructure while still voicing key concerns.
Employers in Canada's farming and food sector focus on the skills they need in their workforce. AgCareers.com asked employers about the skills they need and what's lacking in the workforce.
Investment in high-protein canola seeds aims to create new markets for Canadian farmers in the food and feed industries.
University of Alberta research shows cold plasma can effectively decontaminate grains and improve seed germination, potentially benefiting farmers and consumers.
Ontario grain farmers are calling on the federal government to exempt grain drying from the carbon tax. They argue rising costs threaten food security and come at a time when food bank lineups are in place.