Ontario’s seed treatment restrictions mean farmers will have to prove the existence of wireworms in order to use neonicotinoids.
In order to use neonics on 100 percent of their corn and soybean crops, farmers are now required to set in-field traps to prove a threat of soil pests.
Read more at The Western Producer.com
Related Articles
- Overages in grain transportation revenue for CN and CPKC CN and CPKC railways have surpassed their Maximum Revenue Entitlements for the 2022-2023 crop year, resulting in penalties payable to the Western Grains Research Foundation. The Canadian Transportation Agency (CTA...
- Senators approve second Bill C-234 amendment As per the article reported on Farms.c.om, Canadian senators voted in favour of a second amendment to Bill C-234. On Dec. 11, senators voted 44-40 in support of Senator Yuen Pau Woo’s amendment that changes the su...
- ProSoils acquires the NH3 assets of Moose Mountain Farm Supply Ltd.’s Langbank location As per a media release from ProSoils, the company has announced it has reached an agreement with Lincoln Moose Mountain Farm Supply Ltd. to acquire its NH3 operations in Langbank, Saskatchewan. CAAR member ProSoil...
- Hot issues and trends in international ag retail markets At the end of November, CAAR Executive Director Mitch Rezansoff, was part of a panel at the US ARA Conference and Expo in Orlando, Florida, with the theme “hot issues and trends in international markets.” Margy Ec...
- Saskatchewan ammonia dealers: 2024 SGI Permit now available Saskatchewan members – CAAR has once again successfully renewed the SGI Letter of Approval to Anhydrous Ammonia or Fertilizer Distributors, expiring Dec. 31, 2024. This letter is available for Saskatchewan CAAR me...
Tags:
Join the discussion...
You must be logged in as a CAAR member to comment.
Report
My comments