Strychnine Course
Farmers and ranchers who want to poison gophers using strychnine must complete an online course that’s now available.
A Century of Seeding
FROM HORSE TO HORSEPOWER. Dick and Thelma Hayes seeding their land in 1928, captured in the History of Royal Canadian, Newcombe, Eatonia, Laporte history book.
Rocky Mountain Equipment opens sixth year of $10,000 ag society grants
Rocky Mountain Equipment has launched the 2026 Right by You Ag Society Grant program, which will award four $10,000 grants to agricultural societies across Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
Report says farmers’ share of grocery dollar continues to shrink
Canadian consumers are paying nearly 30 per cent more for food than they were in 2020, while prices paid to farmers have remained largely stagnant, according to a new report…
Canada to lift EU flaxseed testing requirement, ending long-standing trade barrier
Canada will no longer be required to test flaxseed shipments destined for the European Union, ending a protocol that has been in place since 2009…
FCC AgriSpirit Fund accepting applications for rural community projects
REGINA — Farm Credit Canada is now accepting applications for its FCC AgriSpirit Fund, supporting capital projects aimed at improving quality of life in rural communities.
Olorenshaw Farm Services closes after 54 years of dedicated service
Olorenshaw Farm Services Ltd. has closed its doors after serving the community of Eston for 54 years. The business has been a valued part of Eston’s business community…
Ten years on, Viterra inland grain elevator
Viterra’s high-throughput inland grain elevator southwest of Kindersley marks a decade since loading its first port-bound shipment, a 104-car train of durum wheat, on May 4, 2016.
APAS review targets Saskatchewan farmland ownership rules
The Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan says it has been conducting an independent review of the province’s farmland ownership rules since August 2025…
Quintuplet lambs mark busy spring at Circle R Ranch
Spring may be slow to arrive, but lambing season is in full swing at Circle R Ranch, where the Rast family welcomed an extraordinary set of quintuplets.
Strychnine approval limited to select RMs in Saskatchewan
The governments of Saskatchewan and Alberta have issued a news release approving the emergency use of two per cent liquid strychnine to support pest management of Richardson’s ground squirrels.
U of S scientists among agrology award recipients
Two University of Saskatchewan scientists were among those recently honoured by the Saskatchewan Institute of Agrologists.
AgriStability sees largest increase in Saskatchewan agriculture budget
The AgriStability program receives the biggest boost in the new provincial agriculture budget. The Saskatchewan agriculture budget rises six per cent to $662.7 million…
How a hen’s body turns yolks into eggs
Eggs are an important part of our everyday diet, and they are pretty incredible. Inside a chicken’s body is a non-stop biological production line that operates consistently.
Agricultural Safety Week urges farms to make safety a daily priority
Canadian Agricultural Safety Week will run March 15 to 21, with organizers urging farmers, ranchers, workers and rural communities to make farm safety a year-round focus.
AG OPINION: On shooting messengers and wild pigs
It’s been a year since our last agricultural feature – and what a year it’s been. The cattle industry is on fire – in the good way this time.
APAS summit to focus on next farm policy framework
An upcoming summit in Saskatoon will bring together producers, industry leaders and government officials to help shape the next Canadian agricultural policy framework.
Intimate partner violence rising in Canada’s rural communities
Farm communities are often seen as idyllic places with sprawling fields, clean air, neighbours willing to lend a hand and a strong sense of security.
Young agriculture ambassador inspires youth learning
Agricultural Safety Week is the perfect opportunity to acknowledge the contributions of one of our youngest and most enthusiastic educators.
Rising grocery prices spur interest in homegrown produce
Canadians are showing growing interest in raising their own fruit and vegetables as food prices climb, according to new data from HomeStars.com.