Sitemap

COMMUNITY

• Web Editorial.
• Top Crop Interactive.
• Harvest Ready 2010.
• Events.
• Weather.

FOOTER MENU 1

• Contact Us.
• Advertise.
• Post an Event.
• Digital Magazine.
• Weather.

FOOTER MENU 2

• Contact Us.
• Subscriber Centre.
• Post an Event.
• Comment.
• Return Policy & Cancellation Policy.

MAGAZINE

• Current Issue.
  • Eastern.
  • Western.
  • Potatoes.
• Past Issues.
  • Eastern.
  • Western.
  • Potatoes.
• News Archives.
• Web Exclusives.
• Machinery Manager.

MAIN MENU

• HOME.
• BUSINESS.
• MACHINERY.
• NUTRIENTS/SOIL.
• SEED.
• PEST MANAGEMENT.
• OTHER.

MARKETPLACE

• Equipment Review.
• Job Board.
• Reader Card.

RESOURCES

• E-Newsletter.
• Industry Suppliers.
• Links.
• Weed Mgt Guide.
• Sitemap.

Top Menu

• ABOUT US.
• CONTACT US.
• SUBSCRIPTION CENTRE.
• ADVERTISE.
• READER SERVICE PROGRAM.

Content

Archives

Departments

• EDITOR'S NOTE: Your advisors.
• RESEARCH REVEIW:July 2007 W.

Editorial

• A fond look back, and an eager look ahead.
• December: A time to reflect, then project.
• Editorial.
• Good things come to those who swath.
• Here’s to an endless supply of matches.
• Information exchange ever-changing .
• INTRODUCTION : Building better management practices.
• Introduction TCME April 2009.
• Introduction TCMW Jan/Feb 2010.
• Introduction. From the first to the last.
• Introduction. From the first to the last.
• Introduction. There is a place for professionals.
• Introduction. There is a place for professionals.
• Introduction. Your reference!.
• Introduction. Your reference!.
• INTRODUCTION: A ‘picture perfect’ look ahead.
• Introduction: Always looking ahead, even in December.
• Introduction: An evolving view of the west.
• INTRODUCTION: April beckons with open fields, open minds.
• INTRODUCTION: Crop and story development.
• INTRODUCTION: Debate is a healthy thing.
• INTRODUCTION: Diligence is paramount.
• INTRODUCTION: Keep building better practices.
• INTRODUCTION: Keep learning.
• INTRODUCTION: Keep learning.
• INTRODUCTION: Looking ahead.
• INTRODUCTION: More of what you expect.
• INTRODUCTION: Most things change.
• INTRODUCTION: Most things change .
• INTRODUCTION: Near and far.
• Introduction: New year, new outlook.
• Introduction: Oh brave new world.
• INTRODUCTION: Outside the box.
• INTRODUCTION: Progress without change.
• INTRODUCTION: Progress without change.
• INTRODUCTION: Pulses and business.
• INTRODUCTION: Rising with the biofuel tide.
• INTRODUCTION: Suspension of disbelief and a wonderful opportunity.
• Introduction: TCME Aug 2009.
• Introduction: TCME Oct 2009.
• INTRODUCTION: The food chain and the feeding chain.
• INTRODUCTION: The food chain and the feeding chain.
• INTRODUCTION: The reading season .
• INTRODUCTION: The reading season.
• INTRODUCTION: The rush of change.
• INTRODUCTION: The season ahead.
• Introduction: There are always alternatives.
• Introduction: There is a place for professionals.
• INTRODUCTION: Too busy for the financial times.
• INTRODUCTION: Traditions are important, even in hard times.
• INTRODUCTION: Traditions are important, even in hard times.
• INTRODUCTION: Trends in the making.
• INTRODUCTION: Trends in the making.
• INTRODUCTION: Upward pressure.
• INTRODUCTION: Upward pressure.
• Introduction: Value.
• INTRODUCTION: You got me thinking.
• INTRODUCTION: You had your chance!.
• INTRODUCTION: You had your chance!.
• INTRODUCTION: Your reference!.
• INTRODUCTION:Keep learning.
• INTRODUCTION:The 26th annual.
• INTRODUCTION:The value of research.
• INTRODUCTION:Thinking one year out?.
• New year, new voices, same focus on quality.
• No time like November.
• Summer’s end means glorious autumn’s arrival.
• Three things to mention!.
• Too busy for the financial times.
• What a difference a year makes – or does it?.

Features

• $85 more per acre with integrated weed control.
• 'Accelerated' and 'Advanced' release programs introduced.
• 'Greek hay' provides new option.
• 'Stay in school' .
• 'Superb' wheat has strong future.
• 140 bushels per acre of irrigated soft white wheat!.
• 140 bushels per acre of irrigated soft white wheat!.
• 2001 Ontario Soybean Marketing Agreement.
• 2009 Pick-up Farm Truck Review .
• 2009 Pick-up Farm Truck Review.
• 2009 Pick-up Farm Truck Review (West).
• 2010 Pick-up Farm Truck Review.
• 22 years away from 50:50.
• A 'deeper' understanding of subsoil.
• A better understanding of re-cropping.
• A better understanding of re-cropping.
• A chance to learn.
• A change in thinking.
• A combine to correct crackage.
• A common sense approach to fungicide use.
• A crop of opportunity.
• A day to learn.
• A developing opportunity.
• A developing opportunity.
• A difference with lentils.
• A different mode of action.
• A different mode of action.
• A direct seeding innovator.
• A flax named solin.
• A formula for picking your varieties.
• A ghost from the past —the wheat stem sawfly.
• A job well done, but there must be no let up.
• A look at changing IP soybean premiums.
• A look at what's coming down the pipeline.
• A look at what's coming down the pipeline.
• A look into Argentina's wheat crop.
• A look into Argentina's wheat crop.
• A matter of procedure.
• A matter of procedure.
• A model irrigation program.
• A multi-pronged fight against ascochyta.
• A multi-pronged fight against ascochyta.
• A natural plant growth regulator that works.
• A natural plant growth regulator that works.
• A naturally occurring compound.
• A new 'one-pass' corn herbicide for Ontario.
• A new 'one-pass' corn herbicide for Ontario .
• A new approach to feed growing crops.
• A new crop of fungicides.
• A new model for agricultural land investments and land rental.
• A new slant on an old subject.
• A new spin.
• A new tool of the trade.
• A new tool of the trade.
• A new twist (tie) on gauging control.
• A package deal.
• A place to plant.
• A plausible project.
• A prickly problem.
• A refresher course on storage savvy.
• A resource for seed corn producers.
• A resource for seed corn producers.
• A rust of a different stripe.
• A rust of a different stripe.
• A serious disease threatens central Alberta.
• A serious disease threatens central Alberta.
• A soil test for carbon.
• A special challange.
• A sprayer report card.
• A vision of the soybean sector.
• A vision of the soybean sector.
• A visit of value.
• A weapon in the fight against fusarium.
• A weapon in the fight against fusarium.
• A web site welcome.
• A weed management plan that works.
• A well-stocked toolbox.
• A whole new market.
• A work in progress.
• Aaerial application technology.
• Accomplish more work with less fuel.
• Aches and pains: be gone!.
• Achieving a one-in-four goal.
• Achieving fuel efficiency.
• Achieving fuel efficiency.
• Achieving gains in soybean yields.
• Achieving high protein in wheat on fallow.
• Achieving success with variable rate fertilization.
• Achieving success with variable rate fertilization.
• Adapting direct seeding to soil type.
• Adding a variable tool.
• Adding fuel to growing sorghum for ethanol .
• Adding value to Canadian soybeans.
• Adding value to Canadian soybeans.
• Adding value to canola meal.
• Adding value to wheat the biotech way.
• Addressing the challenge of delicate pulses.
• Adjust bertha armyworm thresholds based on crop prices.
• Adjuvants have more than one use.
• Advancements in plant health.
• Advancements in plant health.
• Advancements in plant health.
• Advances in tissue culture.
• Advancing the limits of direct seeding.
• Adventures in peas and beans.
• ADVERTISE.
• Advice direct from grower's own employee.
• Advice direct from grower's own employee.
• Aerial fungicide control in chickpeas can work.
• Aerial fungicide control in chickpeas can work.
• Aerial offensive.
• Aerial offensive.
• After a year like that.
• After the flood.
• Agreement could pave way to relief for drought-stressed crops.
• Agricultural data component of environmental indicators.
• Agriculture's new partnership.
• Agronomic rotations may shine in direct seeding.
• Agronomic tips to reduce ascochyta blight in chickpeas .
• Agronomics key to chickpea success.
• Aiming for ethanol.
• Aiming to expand chickpea options.
• Air-carts in corn and soybeans.
• Air-drill no-till plants all crops.
• Air-drills suited for seeding corn.
• Air-drills suited for seeding corn.
• Air-seeder performs well against corn planter.
• Air-seeders are here to stay.
• Alberta survey shows weed trends.
• Alfalfa establishment without nurse crops.
• All is not golden for producers affected by nematode.
• All is not golden for producers affected by nematode.
• All-natural ‘insecticide’ battles bugs.
• Alliance brings new soybean genetics to Ontario.
• Along the road to the new reality.
• Alternaria black spot control options expanded.
• Alternaria black spot control options expanded.
• Alternaria black spot sneaks up on producers.
• Alternaria blackspot: the smart disease.
• Alternative crop production gaining interest.
• Alternative crops have potential.
• Alternative seeding dates make a difference.
• Alternatives can be used.
• Alternatives to 34-0-0 nitrogen fertilizer.
• Alternatives to 34-0-0 nitrogen fertilizer.
• An idea takes off.
• An innovative approach to innovative chemistry.
• An ongoing conflict.
• An opportunistic disease.
• Anhydrous ammonia the most economic N source.
• Anhydrous ammonia the most economic N source.
• Annual clovers show promise.
• Annual crop varieties studied for forages.
• Annual inoculation best bet.
• Another corn herbicide active.
• Another corn herbicide active.
• Another defense against flea beetle.
• Another option for thistle control.
• Another post-emergence choice.
• Another year, another virus.
• Another year, another virus.
• Answering the need for better forages.
• Anthracnose control in lentils.
• Anthracnose in corn not a priority.
• Anthracnose in corn not a priority.
• Anti-aphid soybeans hold much promise.
• Anti-aphid soybeans hold much promise.
• Aphid antibiosis rating gives growers new tool.
• Aphid-resistant soybeans are a new option.
• Apothecia yes, sclerotinia no!.
• Application tests in Brazil.
• Application windows keep weeds at bay.
• Apply manure to native rangeland?.
• Approach field, prescription in hand.
• Are canola diseases worse in reduced tillage?.
• Are canola yields declining?.
• Are changes in the field creating constant disease?.
• Are flea beetle seed treatments worth the money?.
• Are late herbicide applications worthwhile?.
• Are soil phosphorus limits coming?.
• Are soybean genetics improving?.
• Are soybean genetics improving?.
• Are soybeans truly the 'resilient one'?.
• Are soybeans truly the 'resilient one'?.
• Are the ‘Seedrow N Guidelines’ reliable in cold and wet no-till soils?.
• Are there limits to adoption of no-till systems on Black soils?.
• Are there profit short cuts?.
• Are violets taking over your field?.
• Are violets taking over your field?.
• Are you a good scout?.
• Are you achieving the full benefit afforded by fallow moisture?.
• Are you considering cutting back on crop inputs?.
• Are you considering cutting back on crop inputs?.
• Are you meeting your field pea phosphorus requirements?.
• Are you paying to feed weeds?.
• Are you paying to feed weeds?.
• Are you ready for the pro's?.
• Are your fields carryover candidates?.
• Armyworm another of many pests to watch.
• Armyworm another of many pests to watch.
• Aromatherapy for potatoes?.
• As edible beans increase, so does anthracnose.
• As edible beans increase, so does anthracnose.
• Ascochyta disease prediction model pays off .
• Ascochyta resistant lentils bring hope.
• Asian soybean rust: better all around.
• Ask for more than just a germination test.
• Assessing canola oil’s health benefits.
• Assessing chickpea seeding rates.
• Assessing droplet size and coverage.
• Assessing droplet size and coverage.
• Assessing Group 2 herbicide carryover.
• Assessing performance of band applied elemental sulphur.
• Assessing performance of band applied elemental sulphur.
• Assessing soybean seeding dates.
• Assessing the need for copper fertilization on your farm, Part I.
• Assessing the value of organic matter.
• Assessing the value of organic matter.
• Aster yellows looks bad but usually causes little yield loss .
• Aster yellows: symptoms, management and agronomic considerations.
• Atlantic cross-border information sharing.
• Atlantic cross-border information sharing.
• Atrazine assessment yields interesting results.
• Atrazine assessment yields interesting results.
• Attack fusarium head blight head on.
• Attack fusarium head blight head on.
• Attacking weeds with natural enemies.
• Attempting to reduce soil P levels in manured fields.
• Attention to inoculation on new ground.
• Attitudes change on tillage with wheat.
• Auto-steering comes to the prairies.
• Autumn oats has benefits.
• Avoid herbicide residues when planting hybrid forages.
• Avoid herbicide residues when planting hybrid forages.
• Awareness is essential for soybean rust.
• Awareness is essential for soybean rust.
• Awesome oscillators.
• Back to basics for pea yield stability.
• Backcrossing is next step.
• Bad '06 heightens rootworm risk for '07.
• Bad '06 heightens rootworm risk for '07.
• Bad taste and hairs could deter pests.
• Baker’s man pays premium.
• Balance N:S fertility, not N:S fertilizer rates.
• Balancing IP costs against premiums.
• Balancing leaf disease and fusarium.
• Balancing nutrient inputs with crop removal:.
• Balancing nutrient needs.
• Balancing nutrient needs.
• Balancing nutrients in manured soils.
• Banding produces effective weed control.
• Barker appointed as western field editor.
• Barley forges new ground.
• Barley management influences wild oats and disease pressure.
• Barley management influences wild oats and disease pressure.
• Barley milling and utilization of fractions.
• Barley milling and utilization of fractions.
• Barley thrips continue to threaten.
• Barley varieties ranked according to competitive ability.
• Barley varieties ranked according to competitive ability.
• Barley variety makes a difference in silage production.
• Barley yellow dwarf virus tolerance improving.
• Barley’s bio-opportunities.
• Basic research could dramatically change crop production.
• Basics of N becoming more important.
• Basing decisions on information.
• Basing spray decisions on weed density.
• Battling fusarium head blight.
• Battling fusarium head blight in wheat.
• Bayfield's unprecedented success.
• Bayfield's unprecedented success.
• Be a time expert.
• Be at an advantage in world markets.
• Be at an advantage in world markets.
• Be aware of sclerotinia in canola.
• Be on the lookout for flixweed this spring.
• Be on the lookout for powdery scab.
• Be on the lookout for scentless chamomile.
• Be prepared with a soil test.
• Be prepared with a soil test.
• Be ready for blackleg if you grow canola in close rotations.
• Be vigilant early, even after dry year.
• Bean diseases: first steps in control.
• Bean growers formalize food safety.
• Bean leaf beetles one more concern.
• Bean leaf beetles one more concern.
• Bean maturity is getting earlier.
• Beans need zinc to mature early.
• Beat the toughest weeds in Roundup Ready canola.
• Beat weeds and bugs in one seed.
• Beating aphids and potato leaf roll virus.
• Beating blight.
• Beating blight.
• Bedformers and de-stoners come before harvesters.
• Bee nice.
• Beef up your late blight control.
• Beer, bagels and... packaging!.
• Bees and hives.
• Beetle battles.
• Beetle products will be welcomed.
• Beetle strategies for western Canada.
• Belt delivery speeds up seeding.
• Benchmark soil sampling: steps to success.
• Benchmark soil sampling: steps to success.
• Benefits of copper fertilization.
• Benefitting from pre-plant burndown.
• Best bets against common scab.
• Best bets against common scab.
• Best management practices for producing specialty canolas.
• Best practices for malt barley.
• Best practices for malt barley.
• Better chickpea varieties on the way.
• Better records mean better decisions.
• Better tank-mix management.
• Between-the-rows seeding opens door to big cost savings.
• Between-the-rows seeding opens door to big cost savings.
• Beware of fertilizers in herbicide tank.
• Beware of fertilizers in herbicide tank.
• Beyond glyphosate.
• Beyond the first wave.
• Bill 81 crop production — the new reality.
• Bin-busting corn yields in Manitoba.
• Bio-control research on bertha armyworm.
• Bio-diesel fueling new hopes.
• Biocontrol holds hope in cabbage seedpod weevil control.
• Biocontrol is next step.
• Biocontrol of sclerotinia.
• Biocontrol of sclerotinia.
• Biodiesel ready.
• Biodiesel really does have potential.
• Biodiesel strategy could boost canola demand.
• Biodiesel strategy could boost canola demand.
• Biodiesel: making it work.
• Biodiesel: making it work.
• Biological control agents for weeds.
• Biological control agents for weeds.
• Biological control of weeds possible.
• Biological products changing definition of seed treatments.
• Biological products changing definition of seed treatments.
• Biological wireworm control.
• Biotech brouhaha.
• Biotech crops and lower insurance.
• Biotech delivering better wheat.
• Biotech is 'business as usual'.
• Biotech survey — what are they saying 'out there'?.
• Biotech's 'Next Generation' already here.
• Biotech's 'Next Generation' already here.
• Biotechnology in the next millennium.
• Blackbird control: hit-and-miss.
• Blackleg can be beaten.
• Blackleg in canola – resistance ratings and management options.
• Blackleg resistance — a consideration at seed purchase.
• Blackleg: control is in the seed.
• Boost barley yield and malting chances.
• Boost returns by matching inputs to land productivity.
• Boost returns by matching inputs to land productivity.
• Boosting yields with rotation.
• Brassica oilseed crops differ in response to sulphur fertilization.
• Breakdown of soybean resistance to soybean cyst nematode.
• Breeding fusarium wilt resistance into field pea.
• Breeding fusarium wilt resistance into field pea.
• Broadleaf weed control in chickpeas shows potential.
• Broadleaf weed control in chickpeas shows potential.
• Broadleaf weed impact on your crop.
• Broadleaf weed impact on your crop.
• Bromoxynil tolerant canola is the latest production system.
• Brown mid-rib corn hybrids gain expanded foothold in Canada.
• Bt corn does reduce ear mould problems!.
• Bt stewardship gets easier.
• Buckwheat outlook mixed for 2009.
• Bud blasting threshold studied.
• Buffering acidic soil with cattle manure?.
• Build it and they will come.
• Building a higher value flax crop.
• Building better management practices.
• Building on a reputation.
• Building on a reputation.
• Bulk seed success.
• Bulk up canola seed for more accurate seeding rates.
• Burndown options of timing and tank-mixes.
• Buyers are time-sensitive.
• Buyers aware.
• Cabbage net returns can hit $4500 per acre.
• Cabbage seedpod weevil creeps into Alberta canola.
• Cabbage seedpod weevil plays havoc.
• Cabbage seedpod weevil update.
• Cabbage seedpod weevil update.
• Calcium seed treatment results are promising.
• Calcium...a critical component for quality.
• Calculating real farm costs and credits.
• Calculating the real costs of equipment.
• Calibration pays off.
• Can biofuel and potato production co-exist?.
• Can canola growers meet the demand?.
• Can corn sense weeds nearby?.
• Can dry beans be direct seeded?.
• Can long-term S building benefit canola growers?.
• Can prairie soils be reclaimed with zero-till?.
• Can precision farming techniques be used for disease control?.
• Can precision farming techniques be used for disease control?.
• Can shading affect yield?.
• Can soybeans reach their full potential?.
• Can straight cut canola work?.
• Can straight cut canola work?.
• Can we minimize crop injury?.
• Can wheat protein content be managed?.
• Can you afford a high clearance sprayer?.
• Canada fleabane a minor problem in most crops.
• Canada fleabane a minor problem in most crops.
• Canada revs up white wheat breeding.
• Canada thistle — when you see 'em, spray 'em.
• Canada thistle control improves.
• Canada thistle is not Canadian.
• Canada thistle: take your pick.
• Canadian research looks promising.
• Canola - quality mustard in the works.
• Canola as a cover crop.
• Canola companies ramp up their commitment to R&D.
• Canola didn't emerge? Check your practices.
• Canola for the Maritimes.
• Canola is for more than just oil.
• Canola is for more than just oil.
• Canola market savvy can help you manage risk.
• Canola must retain its edge.
• Canola oil traits in the works.
• Canola on canola? It can work.
• Canola out-crossing more hype than fact.
• Canola performance tests evolving.
• Canola PGPR research could improve yield.
• Canola pod abortion investigated.
• Canola prices and biodiesel production in Canada.
• Canola rivals barley in salt tolerance.
• Canola rivals barley in salt tolerance.
• Canola seed - handle with care.
• Canola seed index predicts field performance.
• Canola seed index predicts field performance.
• Canola traders look to a rosy future.
• Canola variety selection helps spread risk.
• Canola versus barley response to N-P placement options.
• Canola weathers drought, heat.
• Canola without petals.
• Canola yields can be restored.
• Capturing the promise of ethanol production.
• Capturing the promise of ethanol production.
• Carbon sequestration and carbon credits.
• Carbon storage contracts may be tougher than they look.
• Careful management controls beetles and preserves tools.
• Careful management controls beetles and preserves tools.
• Careful planning leads to success.
• Case closed?.
• Cash in on the IP crop trend.
• Caution advised.
• Caution advised for dry bean growers .
• Cavena Nuda and Equavena hulless oats win big.
• CCA certification raising the bar on expertise.
• CD-ROM to help canola growers.
• Cereal disease.
• Cereal disease — plan the whole control package.
• Cereal diseases: cut your losses.
• Cereal leaf beetle is an emerging pest in Alberta .
• Certified seed is Canada's canola future.
• Certified seed situation a developing crisis.
• Certified seed situation a developing crisis.
• Challenges and opportunities of hemp.
• Challenges and opportunities of hemp.
• Challenging times.
• Challenging times.
• Change Address.
• Change is a constant.
• Changes in races of oat stem rust intensify.
• Changes in races of oat stem rust intensify.
• Changes mark direction for spring wheats.
• Changes to surfactant packaging are making a difference.
• Changes to surfactant packaging are making a difference.
• Changing cultural practices and their implications for weed control.
• Changing priorities.
• Changing weed spectrums challenge growers.
• Channelling into approved markets.
• Character trait canola feeds strong market demand.
• Character-trait canola no longer sacrifices agronomics.
• Chart pattern voodoo.
• Check real need before you spray for bugs.
• Check soil nutrients before seeding peas.
• Checking for injury causes.
• Chemfallow stores more soil moisture in drought years.
• Chemical input balance changing to favour zero-till.
• Chickpea inoculation important step.
• Chickpea prices look good, but there's a downside.
• Chinese biotech poised to expand.
• Chinese biotech poised to expand.
• Chinese hybrid sparking great interest.
• Choice is a fine thing!.
• Choice is a fine thing!.
• Choices help reduce risk.
• Choose inoculant to suit seeding work.
• Choosing agricultural software.
• Choosing the right canola variety.
• Choosing the right surfactant.
• Choosing the right surfactant.
• Choosing the right surfactant.
• Choosing the right variety in soybeans.
• Choosing the right wild oats herbicide.
• Choosing your field for peas.
• Clarification to swathing effects on canola seed quality.
• Clarification to swathing effects on canola seed quality.
• Clean out the sprayer tank!.
• Clean out the sprayer tank!.
• Clean up thistles the year before peas.
• Clearing confusion on seed treatments.
• Clearing confusion on seed treatments.
• Cleavers in canola on the increase.
• Cleavers on the increase.
• Cleavers: A sticky weed to control.
• Close watch on variable rate N trials.
• Clover colouring SCN's hold on soybeans.
• Clubroot management plans implemented.
• Clubroot of canola now a prairie problem.
• Clubroot threatens canola and other Brassicas.
• Clubroot-resistant canola rapidly advancing.
• Co-operation in farming and research.
• Cold tolerance in corn — understanding the basics.
• Collaboration yielding some results.
• Collective effort.
• Combating Asian soybean rust.
• Combine tuning means money.
• Combine tuning means money.
• Combines.
• Combines and harvest.
• Combines and harvest.
• Combines fit better in new storage.
• Coming of age in South America.
• Coming soon to a field near you?.
• Comment.
• Commitment to crop scouting pays dividends.
• Commitment to crop scouting pays dividends.
• Committed to IRM compliance.
• Committed to IRM compliance.
• Commodity options for farm marketers.
• Common root rot takes its toll on peas.
• Common rust of corn.
• Common scab.
• Common scab: an ever increasing problem.
• Compaction a pressing issue with a wet fall.
• Compaction a pressing issue with a wet fall.
• Compaction is an ugly thing.
• Compaction reduction is the aim.
• Compaction: out of sight, out of mind.
• Compaction: out of sight, out of mind.
• Comparative analysis for peas.
• Comparing direct seeding costs.
• Complete package controls rhizoctonia.
• Compost makes a good P fertilizer for potatoes.
• Compost makes a good P fertilizer for potatoes.
• Composting manure becoming a viable option.
• Composting manure becoming a viable option.
• Computer shopping tips for farmers.
• Computerized field records aid crop management.
• Conditions rule response.
• Conservation tillage still a good decision.
• Conserving energy.
• Consider crop's nutritional needs.
• Consider field history before choosing variety.
• Consider the alternatives.
• Continuing the battle against blackleg strains.
• Continuing the battle against blackleg strains.
• Continuous corn back on radar.
• Control foxtail barley with multiple attack.
• Control late blight early.
• Control late blight early.
• Control multiple resistant canola volunteers .
• Control of Stewart’s wilt in Ontario.
• Control of white mould not always easy in lentils.
• Control of white mould not always easy in lentils.
• Control stork's bill early.
• Control strategies for brown girdling root rot.
• Control weeds in timothy to hit premium markets.
• Control weeds, reduce disease.
• Controlled drainage has big benefits.
• Controlled drainage has big benefits.
• Controlled release phosphate fertilizer shows promise.
• Controlled release phosphate fertilizer shows promise.
• Controlling crop disease... naturally.
• Controlling crop disease... naturally.
• Controlling fusarium root rot in lentil.
• Controlling fusarium:.
• Controlling oat stem rust.
• Controlling oat stem rust.
• Controlling round-leaved mallow.
• Controlling round-leaved mallow .
• Controlling seedborne bacterial blights in dry beans.
• Controlling storage rot with a new technology.
• Controlling the controllables.
• Controlling weed escapes and other field management tips.
• Controlling weeds in peas.
• Controlling weeds in peas.
• Controlling wild oats with pre-emergence products.
• Controlling winter annuals.
• Converting from grain to grass?.
• Cool soils not a problem in direct seeding.
• Coping with KVD and unregistered wheat.
• Coping with root maggot.
• Copper chemistry affects field performance!.
• Copper cropper.
• Copper cropper.
• Copper fertilization on your farm.
• Copper's role in ergot formation and crop lodging.
• Copper's role in ergot formation and crop lodging.
• Corn and manure go hand-in-hand.
• Corn and soybeans grown together.
• Corn fertilizer decisions in a high-priced market.
• Corn nematodes? Really!.
• Corn planting: How early can one go?.
• Corn program drives up central Alberta corn acres.
• Corn rootworm pressure difficult to predict for 2006.
• Corn rootworm pressure difficult to predict for 2006.
• Corn rootworm research uncovers root feeding.
• Corn weed control choices evolving.
• Cornbelt moves north.
• Cornbelt moves north.
• Cornstalk nitrate test valid in Manitoba.
• Correct copper deficiency with foliar application.
• Correct copper deficiency with foliar application.
• Cost benefit to controlling broadleaf weeds in cereals.
• Cost: benefit.
• Could fusarium head blight become an even more serious problem?.
• Could it be hard water?.
• Could pest controls be reduced for export?.
• Could these potatoes improve soil life?.
• Could these potatoes improve soil life?.
• Count down.
• Counting the twin costs.
• Counting the twin costs.
• Cover crop debate continues.
• Cover crop debate continues.
• Cover crops can.
• Cover crops fit with low residue crops.
• Cover crops fit with low residue crops.
• Cover crops for weed control studied.
• Cover crops: another weapon to attack weeds.
• Covering your crop in contracts.
• Cows prefer corn.
• Crank up the inputs for top yielding canola.
• Creating better winter wheats for Western Canada.
• Crop adviser stresses importance of record keeping.
• Crop adviser stresses importance of record keeping.
• Crop and story development.
• Crop consulting in the Brown soil zone.
• Crop consulting in the Brown soil zone.
• Crop injury: how often and how bad?.
• Crop injury: how often and how bad?.
• Crop management key in resistance build-up.
• Crop marketing on the internet.
• Crop nutrition as pest fighter?.
• Crop nutrition decisions key to 2005 yields.
• Crop nutrition decisions key to 2005 yields.
• Crop pests and climate change: the real story.
• Crop residues – the big picture.
• Crop rotation and disease!.
• Crop rotation can reduce losses.
• Crop rotations for dry times.
• Crop rotations help prevent disease.
• Crop rotations with herbicide tolerant crops.
• Crop rotations with herbicide tolerant crops.
• Cropping system controls weeds and time.
• Cropping system research to study hulless oats and barley.
• Cropping systems research takes root.
• Cropping systems: moving towards an integrated approach.
• Cropping trends increase thistle population.
• Crops for fuel and feed.
• Cross country potato roundup.
• Cross country potato roundup.
• Cross country roundup.
• Crushers pay for higher oil content.
• Cultivating the internet.
• Cultural and chemical combinations.
• Curled dock causing trouble in Red River Valley.
• Curled dock causing trouble in Red River Valley.
• Customized tank-mixes, mix and match sprays.
• Cutting energy costs for crop production.
• Cutworm moulting affects insecticide control.
• Cyst nematodes still on the move.
• Dandelion control: post-harvest is a good bet.
• Dandelion time.
• Dealing with crust.
• Dealing with heavy residue.
• Dealing with inputs to the Nth degree.
• Debate is a healthy thing.
• Deciding on large green lentils.
• Decision processes for barley fungicide application.
• Decision tools help guide cropping plans in semiarid areas.
• Decision-making becomes more complex.
• Decisions, decisions.
• Deep tillage part of a plan, not a silver bullet.
• Defining seed-placed fertilizer.
• Delayed release N fertilizer works for winter cereals.
• Delayed release N fertilizer works for winter cereals.
• Delving deeper than just yield.
• Delving deeper than just yield.
• Demo show farm modifications.
• Demonstration farm has impact.
• Desiccate or wait? - it depends.
• Desiccate or wait? — it depends.
• Desiccating choice.
• Designed to match seeder.
• Designer beans.
• Designer beans.
• Determine safe rates of fertilizer before applying.
• Determining emergence factors for weeds.
• Determining safe seed-placed fertilizer blend rates.
• Determining safe seed-placed fertilizer blend rates.
• Determining safe seedrow P and K blends.
• Developing a test for fusarium in corn.
• Developing a value added business.
• Developing an integrated crop management (ICM) system for canola.
• Developing an integrated crop management (ICM) system for pulse crops.
• Developing an integrated crop management system for cereals.
• Developing new CPS wheats for Alberta.
• Developing pea seeding rate guidelines.
• Developing pea seeding rate guidelines.
• Diagnostic school enters eighth year.
• Diamondback moth resistance in US causes concern.
• Dicamba resistance getting closer.
• Dicamba-resistant canola in the future?.
• Dicamba-resistant canola in the future?.
• Different tillage, different crop emergence.
• Different twists on high anxiety weeds.
• Digestibility is the aim.
• Digging a few hills.
• DIGITAL MAGAZINE.
• Diligence is paramount.
• Dim-type herbicides fare best in dim conditions.
• Direct seeding corn into alfalfa sod.
• Direct seeding corn into alfalfa sod.
• Direct seeding effects spring soil temperature.
• Direct seeding improves soil biological health.
• Direct seeding is possible in heavy clay.
• Direct seeding rotation more profitable.
• Direct seeding shifts winter annual weed populations.
• Direct seeding success prompts seeder purchase.
• Direct seeding systems and fescue — are they compatible?.
• Discovering the best rotations.
• Disease control.
• Disease control in timothy hay.
• Disease development.
• Disease management in direct seeding.
• Disease only partly to blame for low canola yield.
• Disease resistance sought in exotic wheat species.
• Disposing of leftover herbicides and tank rinsing.
• Distinguishing between disease control products for canola.
• Diverse rotations reduce weeds, disease and silage input costs.
• Diversified rotations reduce weed densities.
• Diversified, high input grain farming most profitable.
• Diversity helps sustainability.
• Diversity helps sustainability.
• Dividends in the field.
• Do you really need micronutrients?.
• Do you really need micronutrients? .
• Do your best: put yourself to the test!.
• Does it pay to shorten pea rotations?.
• Does variable rate fertilizing pay.
• Don't cut herbicide rates in peas.
• Don't delay early spray.
• Don't over-pack pea and lentil seed.
• Don't over-react warns expert.
• Don't relax yet.
• Don't rush into niche pea production.
• Don't rush into niche pea production.
• Don't rush into treatments for solonetzic soils.
• Don't spray lygus bugs before early pod-ripening stage.
• Don't under-fertilize cereals on pulse stubble.
• DONcast gets a face-lift.
• DONcast gets a face-lift.
• Dormant seeded canola impresses Alberta growers.
• Double boom sprayer cuts costs.
• Double boom sprayer saves up to $15,000 per year.
• Double boom sprayer saves up to $15,000 per year.
• Doubles capacity.
• Down-to-earth approach to site specific agriculture.
• Downey awarded.
• Downy brome control in direct seeding.
• Downy brome control in direct seeding.
• Dr. Combine.
• Drainage Contractor.
• Drainage contractor gets underway.
• Dramatic comeback for PEI seed industry.
• Dramatic comeback for PEI seed industry.
• Drill maintenance versus proper planting depth.
• Drill maintenance versus proper planting depth.
• Drip tape water offers benefit.
• Drought management: lessons in risk management.
• Drought-proofing corn.
• Dry bean agronomics generated locally.
• Dry down 101.
• Durum: the new class of Ontario wheat.
• Earliest to rise.
• Early and late blight.
• Early emergence is only part of the package.
• Early field entry boon to pulse producers.
• Early planting can leave growers cold.
• Early planting corn working.
• Early planting corn working.
• Early riser.
• Early season diseases take their toll.
• Early seeding pays off.
• Early warning.
• Early warning on resistance.
• Early warning system for diamondbacks draws closer.
• Early warning to catch mould.
• Early weed control boosts pea yields.
• Early weed removal key to profits.
• Earthworms avoid anhydrous ammonia.
• Earthworms favour no-till farming.
• Easing concerns.
• Easing spring pressure.
• East coast roundup.
• Echinacea may be new greenhouse crop.
• Economic thresholds should be met for bug control.
• Economics of intensifying canola rotations.
• Economics speak to longevity.
• Economy counts.
• Edible beans a growing target for bugs and viruses.
• Edible beans a growing target for bugs and viruses.
• EDITOR'S NOTE : Your advisors.
• EDITORIAL MISSION.
• Efficiency and savings drive growth.
• Efficient, stress-free NH3 delivery.
• Efforts focus on malt barley fusarium fight.
• Electronic commerce comes to agriculture.
• Elemental vs. sulphate sulphur.
• Emphasis on lentils.
• End-of-season stalk test adds confidence.
• End-of-season stalk test adds confidence.
• Enemy of armyworm.
• Engineering cold tolerant canola.
• Enhanced efficiency P technologies show potential.
• Enhancing seed value.
• Enhancing the nutritional value of crops.
• Environmental farm planning focuses on improving practices.
• Environmental farm plans to enhance economic viability.
• Environmental indicators and agriculture.
• Enzymes lower costs for cellulosic ethanol.
• Equalizing air and moisture in the bin.
• Ergot: an ancient problem that won't go away.
• Ergot: an ancient problem that won't go away.
• ESN controlled-release urea moves east.
• ESN urea fertilizer fits winter wheat in the fall.
• ESP spray system cuts drift.
• ESS sunflowers an alternative for the south?.
• Establishing a safe rate.
• Establishing the cause is part of the puzzle.
• Estimating land value.
• European chafer studies show success.
• European corn borer likes Canadian potatoes .
• Evaluating corn growing systems.
• Evaluating corn growing systems.
• Evaluating wheat where it stands.
• Evaluating your wheat stand.
• Examining zero-till rotations.
• Expected 2004 grasshopper boom went bust!.
• Expected 2004 grasshopper boom went bust!.
• Experimenting with variable rate N, P, K and S.
• Expertise helps Hamblin's organics.
• Expertise helps Hamblin's organics.
• Exploring the possibility of mung bean production.
• Exploring the power of plant diversity.
• Export potatoes get the green light.
• Expressing hidden traits.
• Extended rotations pay more and risk less.
• Extended weed control in wheat paid off.
• Extracting even more benefits from canola.
• Eyeing new varieties.
• Facing challenges.
• Factors affecting crop emergence.
• FACTS FROM MY FARM.
• Fall 2,4-D safe in winter wheat but watch spring applications.
• Fall best time to control downy brome and foxtail barley.
• Fall burndown, spring gain.
• Fall seeded canola popularity continues.
• Fall soil testing... cornerstone for the next crop!.
• Fall tank-mixes can impact crop.
• Fall tank-mixes can impact crop.
• Fall-seeded canola: refining recommendations.
• Fall-seeding canola: why take the risk?.
• Fall-seeding spreads workload.
• Fallow decision time can be inefficient in the Parkland.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW.
• Farm Equipment Review - Planters and drills.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: April 2005 W.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: April 2007.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: August 2007.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: December 2005.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: December 2006.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: February 2005 W.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: February 2006.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: February 2007.
• Farm Equipment Review: February 2008 WTC.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: Harvest machinery.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: Jan 05 W.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: January 2007.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: July 2006 W.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: March 2006.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: March 2006 W.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: November 06 W.
• Farm Equipment Review: November 2005.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: November 2005.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: November 2005 W.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: November 2006.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: November 2007 E.
• Farm Equipment Review: November 2007 W.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW: Planting machinery.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW:March 2005.
• FARM EQUIPMENT REVIEW:POT Feb 07.
• Farm equipment transport - think safety first.
• Farm family businesses often a tough sell.
• Farm labour in short supply.
• Farm market thrives on partnership.
• Farm Report Card: How does a farm get a good grade?.
• Farm saved or certified seed?.
• Farm saved or certified seed?.
• Farmer dollars now major driver of wheat and barley breeding.
• Farmer research changes cropping practices.
• Farmers accept role for greater environmental stewardship.
• Farmers accept role for greater environmental stewardship.
• Farmers continue to reduce pesticide use.
• Farmers put environment first.
• Farmers with Group 2 resistance face special challenges.
• Farming and fish striking a balance.
• Farming on-line.
• Farming practices affect quality of soils.
• Farming with a better understanding.
• Farming with a better understanding.
• Farming with a late spring.
• Farming with limited water.
• Farming with low residue a concern.
• Faster lanes on the information highway.
• Fastidious prokaryotic agent — coincidence or early warning?.
• Fatty acid enhancement — an important first step.
• Features, specials and changes.
• Feed crop gains ground.
• Feeding your oats.
• Feeding your oats.
• Fenugreek as a forage for cattle.
• Fertility can affect weed management.
• Fertility damage control after heavy rains.
• Fertility damage control after heavy rains.
• Fertility timing critical.
• Fertilizer BMPs for the Northern Great Plains – .
• Fertilizer cutback might be a short-term drought tool.
• Fertilizer nitrogen management options.
• Fertilizer philosophy.. do you have one?.
• Fertilizing alfalfa seed stands improves yields.
• Fertilizing sulphur sufficient soils.
• Fertilizing winter wheat:.
• Fertilizing with boron in the prairie region.
• Fertilizing with boron in the prairie region.
• Fertilizing with copper: Will your crops benefit? Part II.
• Fertilizing with copper: Will your crops benefit? Part II.
• Few options for preventing iron chlorosis.
• Fibre content.
• Field beans industry growing.
• Field of Dreams in a summer of drought.
• Field pea research expands west.
• Field processing corn opens doors.
• Field scale practical research.
• Field selection important for sunflowers.
• Fifty years of research and extension.
• Fighting for a niche.
• Fights diseases and insects.
• Find the sweet spot .
• Finding a friendly formulation.
• Finding new uses for peas.
• Finding optimum seeding rates for winter cereals.
• Finding the right genetic mix in soybeans.
• Finding the right hybrid for ethanol.
• Finding the right hybrid for ethanol.
• Finding the road to successful farm management.
• Fine-tune direct seeding fertility programs.
• Fine-tune your direct seeding program.
• Fine-tuning foliar applications.
• Fine-tuning P recommendations on field peas.
• Fine-tuning P recommendations on field peas.
• Fine-tuning wheat agronomics.
• Finishing up your marketing for '98 canola.
• First clubroot-resistant canola hybrid registered.
• First drought-tolerant corn technology developed.
• First hybrid takes alfalfa in a new direction.
• First hybrid takes alfalfa in a new direction.
• First sclerotinia tolerant canola variety in the works.
• Flax - The Cinderella crop of the 21st Century.
• Flax straw: still a tough customer.
• Flax varieties in the wings.
• Flax yields static, but quality is improving.
• Flea beetle insurance gives peace of mind.
• Flea beetle seed treatments work, but....
• Fleet digs deep.
• Flexible thinking on how much P for peas.
• Focus on horsetail.
• Foliar fertilization fallacies.
• Foliar nutrition, an option worth considering.
• Foliar sulphur effective as rescue treatment.
• Foliar vs. in-furrow.
• Follow the plan, but stay alert for crop success.
• Following Linola to market a learning experience.
• Food grade soybeans forging new path.
• Food grade soybeans forging new path.
• Food production and economics of fertilizer use.
• Food production and economics of fertilizer use .
• Food safety protocol challenges growers.
• Food safety protocol challenges growers.
• Food trends, labelling laws open new doors.
• Food versus fuel: the real story.
• For balanced nutrition.
• For best results....
• For food and fibre.
• Forage crops work well.
• Forage fertility... planning for 2007.
• Forage fertility... planning for 2007.
• Forage peas add protein to cereal silage.
• Forages and potatoes fit together.
• Forages and potatoes fit together.
• Forages key to sustainable production.
• Forages pay even if you don’t own cows.
• Foraging for alternatives.
• Foraging for alternatives.
• Formulating success.
• Forward planning and new partnership.
• Forward thinking.
• Forward thinking....
• Foundation of herbicide may help corn yields.
• Four decades of weed control.
• Four new dry bean varieties registered.
• Four-Wheel Drive Tractors.
• Four-wheel drive tractors.
• Foxtail barley - a problem in zero-till.
• From farming to pharming.
• From farming to pharming.
• From strength to gluten strength.
• From strength to gluten strength.
• From wild plant to new prairie crop.
• FRONT-Wheel ASSIST Tractors.
• Frost seeding wheat getting more attention.
• Frost seeding wheat getting more attention.
• Frost tolerant canola research heats up.
• Frost-seeding has mixed results.
• Fuel for the future.
• Fuel for thought.
• Fuel for thought.
• Fuel-saving tips for big savings.
• Fuel-saving tips for big savings.
• Fuel-saving tips for big savings.
• Fundamental analysis checkup.
• Fungal foliar spray has synergy with herbicides.
• Fungicide increases malt barley kernel quality.
• Fungicide increases malt barley kernel quality.
• Fungicide's arrival and performance welcome.
• Fungicide's arrival and performance welcome.
• Fungicides are key in dealing with rust.
• Fungicides are key in dealing with rust.
• Fungicides improve odds of qualifying for malt barley status.
• Fungicides to help control disease.
• Fungus may be next for thistle control.
• Fusarium diseases common in Alberta.
• Fusarium diseases common in Alberta.
• Fusarium fighters making headway.
• Fusarium fighters making headway.
• Fusarium Head Blight continues to be a challenge.
• Fusarium head blight genes identified.
• Fusarium head blight spreading into Alberta.
• Fusarium in soybeans not new, not appreciated.
• Fusarium tough fungus to eliminate.
• Fusarium wilt causes large losses.
• Fusarium wilt detected in Alberta.
• Fusarium wilt of soybean.
• Future bright for peas, says pulse breeder.
• Future foods today.
• Future foods today.
• Future market needs and research.
• Future of farming dealing with many issues.
• Gadget detects bruise points.
• Gaining market recognition.
• Genetic breeding supports crop diversification.
• Genetic selection a year-round process.
• Genetic selection a year-round process.
• Germplasm resistant to potato beetle and late blight.
• Germplasm resistant to potato beetle and late blight.
• Get better... even better.
• Get ready to spray soybean diseases.
• Get ready to spray soybean diseases.
• Get the most out of character-trait canola.
• Get tough on weeds in cereals.
• Get wise to dandelion.
• Getting a grip on boom and bust.
• Getting a grip on grazing.
• Getting agronomic information out to the practitioners.
• Getting agronomic information out to the practitioners.
• Getting into direct seeding.
• Getting more from less.
• Getting more from less.
• Getting more out of pre-seed burndown.
• Getting planted earlier?.
• Getting planted earlier?.
• Getting the dirt on soil health and compaction.
• Getting the most from an adjuvant.
• Getting the most from glyphosate tolerant production systems.
• Getting the most from nitrogen.
• Getting the most from seed-placed fertilizer.
• Getting the most out of fertilizer.
• Getting the most out of fertilizer.
• Getting the most out of glyphosate.
• Getting the wild out of your tame oats.
• Getting to know your crop this summer.
• Getting to know your crop this summer.
• Getting to malt.
• Getting to malt.
• Getting to the heart of durum wheat physiology.
• Getting to the root of the problem.
• Getting to the roots of disease.
• Getting to the roots of disease.
• Getting value from the crop breeding process.
• Getting weed-smart.
• Getting with the program.
• Giddy up and go!.
• Give canola a fighting chance by taking out weeds early.
• Giving field peas an extended crop production credit.
• Giving field peas an extended crop production credit.
• Giving soybeans a quality start.
• Global positioning in the Peace.
• Glycemic index complicated but coming.
• Glyphosate choices widen.
• Glyphosate resistance continues to build.
• Glyphosate resistance continues to build.
• Glyphosate use in canola production systems.
• Glyphosate use in canola production systems.
• Good agronomic advice crosses many international borders.
• Good alternative to wheat.
• Good base genetics key to hybrid stability.
• Good decisions come from better questions.
• Good decisions come from better questions.
• Good ideas: will they work for you?.
• Good news continues for isoflavones.
• Good things grow from great beginnings.
• GPS and guidance systems.
• GPS gaining ground with ag retailers and growers.
• GPS monitors and displays.
• GPS used on custom sprayer.
• GPS/GIS/site specific... what's in a name?.
• Grabbing some control in leaf disease.
• Grain bags provide ideal storage.
• Grain bags provide ideal storage.
• Grain contracts help manage market volatility and achieve target returns.
• Grain contracts help manage market volatility and achieve target returns.
• Grain marketing: Risks and revenue.
• Grain marketing: Risks and revenue.
• Grain protein content in any year comes from two sources.
• Granular inoculants superior in lentil and chickpea.
• Grass seed production makes inroads.
• Gray leaf spot in Ontario.
• Grazing and growing.
• Grazing and growing.
• Grazing corn expansion poses fusarium risk.
• Grazing corn expansion poses fusarium risk.
• Green manures for disease control.
• Green manuring in the Brown soils more profitable.
• Green option for sclerotinia control.
• Green seed detrimental to canola oil quality.
• Greenhouse gas emissions and agriculture.
• Greenhouse gas mitigation and soil health.
• Greenhouse gas programs focus on education.
• Grid soil sampling pinpoints N buildup.
• Ground manoeuvres.
• Ground manoeuvres.
• Ground versus aerial application.
• Groundhogs to onion skins.
• Group 2 herbicides: where do they fit?.
• Group 2 herbicides: where do they fit?.
• Group 2 resistance continues its shift.
• Group 2 resistance has few, if any, quick fix options.
• Grow bigger kabuli chickpea seed.
• Grow your chickpea marketing plan.
• Grow your chickpea marketing plan.
• Grow your own fuel?.
• Grow your own fuel?.
• Grower looks to the future.
• Grower preference for IP fluctuating.
• Grower preference for IP fluctuating.
• Growers and brewers keen.
• Growers are concerned.
• Growers compare varieties.
• Growers need to adjust to demand from millers, processors.
• Growers need to adjust to demand from millers, processors.
• Growers see upgrades.
• Growing barley for shochu.
• Growing chickpeas on the prairies.
• Growing corn for grazing doesn't take special equipment.
• Growing forages makes good agronomic sense.
• Growing gourmet.
• Growing interest in flax production.
• Growing malting barley successfully.
• Growing oats prior to canola may reduce disease.
• Growing rice in southern Ontario.
• Growing the best sunflower seed.
• Growing winter wheat within the parkland region.
• Growing winter wheat within the parkland region.
• Guidance and electronics.
• Guidance and monitoring.
• Guidance systems and electronics.
• Guidance systems and GPS.
• Guidance systems open new doors.
• Guidance systems open new doors.
• Guided, accurate driving offers big payback potential.
• HACCP on the farm still a ways away.
• HACCP on the farm still a ways away.
• Hairless canary seed hits the market.
• Hairless canaryseed takes away the itch.
• Handing over the reins.
• Handling grain and materials.
• Handling grain and materials.
• Hard white spring wheat heading east.
• Harness the power of root nodules for peas.
• Harvest and grain handling.
• Harvest and grain handling.
• Harvest and grain handling, chores and more!.
• Harvest and more!.
• Harvest decisions.
• Harvest machinery.
• Harvest machinery.
• Harvest Ready Contest 2010.
• Harvest Ready Contest Winner.
• Harvest Ready Contest Winner - March.
• Harvest timing of oilseeds affects yields.
• Harvest timing of oilseeds affects yields.
• Harvesting.
• Harvesting and handling.
• Haskup — the newest fruit crop for the prairies.
• Haskup - the newest fruit crop for the prairies.
• Have soybean yields reached a plateau?.
• Have soybean yields reached a plateau?.
• Have the contributions of fertilizer-N been under-valued?.
• Have your plan ready.
• Hawk’s beard revisited.
• Heading back to the classroom.
• Heading back to the classroom.
• Headline.
• Health benefits of flaxseed being studied.
• Healthier canola leads to greater profits.
• Healthier crops, fewer pest problems.
• Healthier crops, fewer pest problems.
• Healthy growth for specialties.
• Healthy growth for specialties.
• Healthy soil critical to canola’s success.
• Healthy wheat equals better pay back.
• Heat treatment kills fusarium.
• Heat, drought stress affects yields.
• Heat, sun and moisture - striking a balance.
• Heat, sun and moisture — striking a balance.
• Hedging your bets against Mother Nature.
• Hedging your bets against Mother Nature.
• Heeding the lessons of 2008.
• Help natural enemies fight sawfly.
• Helping barley make the grade.
• Helping canola grow.
• Helping growers make good decisions.
• Hemp – a first-time grower’s experience.
• Hemp, hemp, hooray?.
• Hemp, hemp, hooray?.
• Hemp, quick lessons in agronomy.
• Herbicidal control of Canada thistle.
• Herbicide application timing more important.
• Herbicide carryover: implications for re-cropping.
• Herbicide resistance continues to grow.
• Herbicide resistance: coming to a field near you?.
• Herbicide resistant wild oats needs control.
• Herbicide resistant wild oats needs control.
• Herbicide stacking residues are possible, but rare.
• Herbicide stacking residues are possible, but rare.
• Herbicide timing in Clearfield lentils .
• Herbicide tolerant canola increases flexibility.
• Herbicide tolerant lentils hotly anticipated.
• Herbicide tolerant lentils hotly anticipated.
• Herbicides step aside.
• Here comes the forecast.
• Hi-tech tool will improve canola oil content.
• High capacity in demand.
• High Clearance Sprayers.
• High density!.
• High horsepower tractors.
• High horsepower tractors.
• High horsepower tractors.
• High interest in humic acid.
• High laurate canola fills specialty niche.
• High quality seed can boost canola yield by 60 percent.
• High rate manure is not sustainable.
• High residue and zero-tillage can work.
• High seeding rates can help control annual weeds.
• High tech, high expectations in the field.
• High yield canola uses 40 pounds of phosphorus.
• High yield canola uses 40 pounds of phosphorus.
• High-oleic soybeans: the sector’s new frontier.
• Higher water volumes.
• Higher yields from crop rotations.
• Highs and lows of nitrogen in wheat.
• Hindsight is great.
• Hindsight is great.
• Hiring a professional: know when, and why to say 'when'.
• Historic clones.
• Hit dandelions in the fall.
• Hit dandelions in the fall.
• Hit weeds early, especially if pre-seed burndown is missed.
• Hit your 'invisible' weeds this season.
• Hog producer reaps benefits of 'brown gold'.
• Hosting test plots worth the effort.
• Hot compost kills weeds.
• Hot malt market set to go in 2003.
• Hot, dry summer equals green stem soybeans.
• How are fertilizer prices determined?.
• How are fertilizer prices determined?.
• How big an issue is soil fertility?.
• How can growers make money with low crop prices?.
• How does value add up for you?.
• How growing pulse crops boosts yield potential of the next crop.
• How growing pulse crops boosts yield potential of the next crop.
• How herbicides affect nodulation and N fixation.
• How herbicides affect nodulation and N fixation.
• How low can canola seeding rates go?.
• How market research can save you money.
• How much nitrogen is released from pea residue?.
• How much phosphate does canola need?.
• How Nitrogen increases phosphate placement flexibility.
• How nitrogen increases phosphate placement flexibility.
• How real is the prospect of a looming corn crisis?.
• How real is the prospect of a looming corn crisis?.
• How sweet this is.
• How the council improves production.
• How to be tops in the yield department.
• How to choose an opener.
• How to determine if variable rate fertilizing pays: a case study.
• How to do on-farm trials.
• How to handle insect scouting.
• How to read the weed control rating on your label.
• How to whitelist an email address.
• HT systems offer another option for many corn growers.
• HT varieties find their way.
• HT wheat gets high marks in year one.
• HTC types higher yielding.
• Huge potential for soybean traits.
• Hulless barley increasing in popularity.
• Hybrid highs.
• Identification of weeds goes high-tech.
• Identify leaf symptoms properly so you don't spray unnecessarily.
• Identify leaf symptoms properly so you don't spray unnecessarily.
• Identity preserved: how Canada fits in.
• Idle land has no place here.
• If, and & but ....
• If, and & but....
• Imbibition: nothing else matters.
• Imbibition: nothing else matters.
• Impact of crop residue type on phosphorus release.
• Impact of crop residue type on phosphorus release.
• Impact of dry conditions on potato yield.
• Impact of inputs on profitability of canola and barley.
• Impact of inputs on profitability of canola and barley.
• Impacts of strip till in soybeans uncertain.
• Implements and accessories.
• Implications of cutting back on fertilizer.
• Implications of cutting inputs may be high.
• Implications of cutting inputs may be high.
• Importance of copper fertility on oats.
• Improve lupin and fababean yields with timely weed removal.
• Improve your odds of achieving malt barley.
• Improved chickpeas in the works.
• Improved chickpeas in the works.
• Improved segregation in wheat is the goal.
• Improved segregation in wheat is the goal.
• Improvement takes time.
• Improving fusarium resistance in wheat.
• Improving nutritional value of canola oil.
• Improving phosphorus availability in wheat.
• Improving phosphorus availability in wheat.
• Improving plant health with fungicides.
• Improving sprayer performance.
• In herbicides, timing is everything, too.
• In herbicides, timing is everything, too.
• In terms of seed, there's no place like home.
• In terms of seed, there's no place like home.
• In the middle ground.
• In the wash.
• In-crop applications of N fertilizer for wheat.
• In-crop N management for high protein wheat rarely pays.
• In-crop N management for high protein wheat rarely pays.
• In-furrow math.
• Incidence of blackleg down in Alberta.
• Increase corn plant populations.
• Increasing awareness of herbicide resistant weeds.
• Increasing management levels on a budget.
• Increasing management levels on a budget.
• Increasing time constraints and complexity.
• Industrial mustard in development stages.
• Industrial mustard in development stages.
• INDUSTRY AND PRODUCT NEWS.
• Industry cleaning up genetic contamination.
• Industry experts on the impact of HTC canola.
• Industry indicates no 'crushing' demand for IP.
• Industry news.
• INDUSTRY NEWS.
• INDUSTRY NEWS: April 2007.
• INDUSTRY NEWS: March 2005.
• INDUSTRY NEWS: March 2006.
• INDUSTRY NEWS: March 2007.
• Industry rises to the challenge.
• Information technology and farm management decisions.
• Information technology and farm management decisions.
• Information technology and farm management strategies.
• Information technology and farm management strategies.
• Information technology and farm management strategies.
• Information technology and farm management strategies.
• Information technology and farm management strategies.
• Information technology and farm management strategies.
• Information technology and farm management strategies.
• Information technology and farm management strategies.
• Information technology and farm management strategies.
• Information technology and farm management strategies.
• Information technology and farm management strategies.
• Inhibiting urea's conversion to ammonia.
• Innovation leads to grower benefits.
• Innovations with IMI chemistry.
• Innovations with IMI chemistry.
• Innovative storage in Alliston.
• Innovators on study tour.
• Inoculation of pulse crops important.
• Insect control in pulses.
• Insect myths.
• Insect myths.
• Insect resistance on the way?.
• Insecticidal proteins control plant pests.
• Insects under no-till: Win some and lose some.
• Inside inoculants.
• Inside inoculants.
• Insulated shop saves money and time.
• Insurance against disease.
• Integrate crops for best returns from whole farm.
• Integrated Canada thistle control on pastures.
• Integrated Canada thistle control on pastures.
• Integrated management improves profitability.
• Integrated management improves profitability.
• Integrated pest management could save a billion dollars.
• Integrated root maggot control.
• Integrated root maggot control.
• Integrated weed control can beat back weed resistance.
• Integrated weed management can work.
• Integrity of IP system something to be admired.
• Intercropping oilseeds and legumes under no-till.
• Interest in camelina gains momentum in Canada .
• Interferes with aphid sucking.
• Internet supports more farm businesses.
• Internet supports more farm businesses.
• Introducing a winner.
• Invasive plants are everyone's problem.
• Invasive plants are everyone's problem.
• Invest in integrated management.
• Investigating blackleg resistance.
• Investigating economic thresholds for Canada thistle in forages.
• Investigating pest management for low-linolenic soybeans.
• Investigating scab.
• IP - a way to contract.
• IP in the land where volume is king.
• IP in the land where volume is king.
• IP potential still there, premium markets to come.
• IP soybean market heats up.
• Irrigated dry bean research proves value in Saskatchewan.
• Irrigation management to prevent fusarium.
• Irrigation management to prevent fusarium.
• Irrigation source being monitored.
• Irrigation Systems.
• Is balancing nutrient inputs with crop removal a good fertilizer strategy?.
• Is fallow unnecessary?.
• Is inoculation necessary on long-term pulse land? .
• Is IP a good addition to a production portfolio?.
• Is it Congo or British Columbia Blue?.
• Is it Congo or British Columbia Blue?.
• Is it safe to cut back on phosphate?.
• Is it stress, or could it be Group 2 herbicide injury?.
• Is it time to consider applying ammonia at seeding?.
• Is it time to consider applying ammonia at seeding?.
• Is it too early?.
• Is precision more hassle than it's worth?.
• Is site specific management for potatoes?.
• Is starter P required for top canola yields?.
• Is the IP carrot worth the chase?.
• Is there a 'right time' for weed control?.
• Is tillage of no-till required to improve nutrient distribution?.
• Isoflavones are the newest health food 'discovery'.
• Issues surrounding corn seed treatments emerging.
• It is about quality.
• It pays to listen to consumers: a variety case study.
• It pays to listen to consumers: a variety case study.
• It's all in the timing.
• It's all in the timing.
• It's an incentive!.
• It's dandelion's time.
• It's easier now to choose hybrids for stress tolerance.
• It's never too early to think about harvest.
• It's never too early to think about harvest.
• Japanese visitors get closer look.
• Japanese visitors get closer look.
• Job Board.
• Join our FREE E-newsletter mailing list.
• Jump start storage rot prevention.
• Just five years: starting now!.
• Just one small idea.
• Just one small idea.
• Just the facts.
• K and Mg... cation cousins.
• Karnal bunt: The Americans can keep it!.
• Keep an eye on green foxtail.
• Keep building better practices.
• Keep canola fields clean for highest yields.
• Keep diseases off balance — 'rotate'.
• Keep diseases off balance - 'rotate'.
• Keep it moving to make money.
• Keep it moving to make money.
• Keep it on target!.
• Keep learning.
• Keep learning.
• Keep learning.
• Keep on target!.
• Keeping canola out of cereals.
• Keeping costs per acre down.
• Keeping herbicide records.
• Keeping in touch.
• Keeping in touch.
• Keeping in touch.
• Keeping in touch.
• Keeping in touch.
• Keeping in touch.
• Keeping in touch.
• Keeping in touch.
• Keeping in touch.
• Keeping in touch.
• Keeping in touch.
• Keeping in touch.
• Keeping in touch.
• Keeping in touch.
• Keeping in touch.
• Keeping in touch with products and suppliers.
• Keeping nitrogen working in winter wheat.
• Keeping nitrogen working in winter wheat.
• Keeping super-resistant canola at bay.
• Keeping up-to-date.
• Keeping your soil healthy.
• Keeping your soil healthy.
• Keys to profit.
• Kickstart eroded knolls with direct seeding.
• Knocking out Manitoba corn borers.
• Know pea node stages.
• Know the enemy; use the tools.
• Know what to expect with transgenic canola.
• Know your adjuvants.
• Know your brome weed species.
• Know your peas.
• Knowing when wild oats emerges can help combat it.
• Kochia takes off — control this weed early.
• Labelling of GM products — who's reading and who pays?.
• Land rents are moving targets.
• Landscape characteristics guide precision farming.
• Landscape restoration a growing solution.
• Landscape restoration a growing solution.
• Laser drives automatic steering.
• Late blight update.
• Late swathing might improve hybrid yield.
• Latest research on aphids aims to curb appetites.
• Latest varieties may provide new opportunities.
• Layering your way to better protection.
• Layering your way to better protection.
• Leading the way is risky — in more ways than one.
• Leaf disease development is unpredictable.
• Leaf diseases fungicide update 2008.
• Leaf spot disease resistance makes inroads.
• Leafy spurge continues to dominate pastures.
• Leap of faith.
• Learn by taking chances.
• Learning by computer.
• Learning curve must account for all impacts.
• Learning from fusarium wilt in 2002.
• Learning more about soybean aphids.
• Learning more about weed control in IP soybeans.
• Learning to be early.
• Learning to be early.
• Learning to grow winter wheat is worth it.
• Leases replace ownership as farm model.
• Leases replace ownership as farm model.
• Legumes as soil builders.
• Legumes deliver; so take advantage of them.
• Lentil row spacing and seeding rates.
• Lentil splitting plant operational.
• Lentils and pulses on the increase.
• Lentils can lower nitrogen needs.
• Lessons from grazing corn in 2006.
• Lessons from grazing corn in 2006.
• Lessons learned in the long run.
• Let your cattle harvest corn.
• Leveraging your financials: Part I.
• Leveraging your financials: Part I.
• Life with adventitious presence.
• Life with adventitious presence.
• Life without royalties: be careful what you wish for.
• Lime turns farm around.
• Linking soil nitrogen level to herbicide effectiveness .
• Liquid fits with direct seeding.
• Little change in soil P and K in the Northern Great Plains.
• Livestock manure can help reduce fertilizer costs.
• Living with deadnettle.
• Long-range weather predictions.
• Long-term no-till soils have higher fertility.
• Long-term phosphorus fertilization effects on crop yields and soil phosphorus.
• Long-term zero-till pays back.
• Long-term zero-till pays back.
• Look closely at grasshoppers before spraying.
• Look out CPB!.
• Looking ahead.
• Looking back to look ahead.
• Looking for cabbage maggots' natural enemy.
• Looking for dryland bean agronomic solutions.
• Looking for higher grade food grade soybeans.
• Looking for lupin markets .
• Looking for the silver bullet.
• Low disturbance seeding has advantages.
• Low phytic acid barley coming soon.
• Low retail prices can cost more than you expect.
• Low retail prices can cost more than you expect.
• Low yields may be due to hidden salinity.
• Low-linolenic soybeans lose ground in Ontario.
• Lower rates proven.
• Lupin: overcoming the hurdles.
• Lupin: overcoming the hurdles.
• Lygus bug and its yield impact.
• Lygus bug monitoring team.
• Machine picks up 18 rows.
• MACHINERY.
• Machinery capacity is key to growth.
• Machinery Manager.
• Machinery Manager - TCMW October 09.
• Magnetic device may reduce fuel costs.
• Magnetic device may reduce fuel costs.
• Maintaining nitrogen effectiveness in high-moisture areas.
• Maintaining soil quality takes work.
• Make a new weed control plan.
• Make canola regular part of rotation to beat market swings.
• Make fertilizer part of forage management.
• Make greater efficiency rule your seeding season.
• Make the business choice.
• Make the business choice.
• Making a difference with lentils.
• Making better corn hybrid choices.
• Making decisions based on field scouting.
• Making decisions based on information technology.
• Making economic fertilizer decisions in canola.
• Making fusarium-resistant plants from pollen.
• Making soil tests work.
• Making soil tests work.
• Making technology work better.
• Making the decision on replanting.
• Making the grade for food-grade flax .
• Making the most of beneficial insects.
• Making the most of crop rotations.
• Making the most of pulse crops in rotation.
• Making the research rounds.
• Making tracks in reducing losses.
• Making tracks in reducing losses.
• Making variety selection wisely.
• Making your choice.
• Making zones work.
• Making zones work.
• Malt barley - the luck of the lottery.
• Malting barley markets hold their own.
• MANA enters Canadian market with 14 pesticides.
• Manage chickpea maturity with fertilizer.
• Manage chickpea maturity with fertilizer.
• Manage more weeds at lower cost.
• Manage risk and maximize profit potential.
• Manage risk and maximize profit potential.
• Manage seedrow N risks.
• Management bonus!.
• Managing ascochyta blight in chickpeas.
• Managing ascochyta blight in chickpeas.
• Managing by zones.
• Managing cash contracts.
• Managing chickpeas.
• Managing disease, crops a matter of specifics.
• Managing disease, crops a matter of specifics.
• Managing diseases in cereals, from seed to leaf.
• Managing economic risk in grazing corn.
• Managing economic risk in grazing corn.
• Managing elemental vs. sulphate-S at retail.
• Managing elemental vs. sulphate-S at retail.
• Managing fertility.
• Managing fertility in single shoot seeding systems.
• Managing foliar disease in pulses.
• Managing for protein.
• Managing for value.
• Managing lentil fertility.
• Managing lentil fertility.
• Managing manure application on forages.
• Managing N fertilizer for maximum benefit.
• Managing phosphorus-based manure inputs .
• Managing red smudge in durum wheat.
• Managing risk in your business.
• Managing risk in your business.
• Managing risk is focus of research.
• Managing risk on the farm: tools and strategies.
• Managing risk on the farm: tools and strategies.
• Managing volunteer canola.
• Managing volunteer canola in RR soybeans.
• Managing volunteer canola in RR soybeans.
• Managing weed control timing.
• Managing weed control timing.
• Managing weeds in herbicide tolerant canola.
• Managing weeds with direct seeding.
• Mandatory three year rotation a reality.
• Mandatory three year rotation a reality.
• Manganese-glyphosate field trials seek to improve herbicide-nutrient reaction.
• Manitoba potatoes bulking up.
• Manitoba soybean acres soar.
• Manitoba weed survey shows you win some and lose some.
• Manure maker, or manure taker?.
• Manure maker, or manure taker?.
• Manure maker, or manure taker? Part II.
• Manure maker, or manure taker? Part II.
• Manure management.
• Manure nutrients in cropping systems.
• Manure put to use.
• Manure technology solves environmental concerns.
• Manure works in no-till.
• Many angles to building farm chemicals .
• Many choices for Canada thistle control.
• Mapping the future in control strategies.
• Mapping your fields.
• Market signals.
• Marketing plan maximizes profit potential.
• Marketing plan maximizes profit potential.
• Marketing takes vision, discipline.
• Marketing takes vision, discipline.
• Matching and catching.
• Matching money.
• Maximizing for the millennium… canola.
• Maximizing herbicide goes back to basics.
• Maximizing residual herbicide efficacy.
• Maximizing seed and seedrow fertilizer benefits.
• Maximizing seed and seedrow fertilizer benefits.
• Maximizing silage production in Alberta.
• May2008.
• Measured by trait, milk or meat?.
• Measuring economic value of HTC varieties.
• Meet end-user demand with top quality canola.
• Meeting opportunities.
• Meeting the challenge.
• Micro-organism control of grassy weeds.
• Mid-high horsepower tractors.
• Mid-row banding gaining converts.
• Mid-row versus side-band.
• Mid-row versus side-band.
• Mid-season diseases start early.
• Midge resistance is in the wings.
• Millet may have a place.
• Minding your field peas.
• Minor Use registration program a hit.
• Minor Use registration program a hit.
• Mixed results on safener.
• Mixing modes to control ragweed.
• Mn antagonism with glyphosate uncertain.
• Mn antagonism with glyphosate uncertain.
• Molecular biology shows route to new crops.
• Molecular biology shows route to new crops.
• Money in your pocket?.
• Money Map highlights profit and loss.
• Monitor chickpeas in the bin.
• Monitor your fields, adjust your control methods.
• Monitoring herbicide residues.
• More choices, more decisions.
• More growers choose tolerant varieties.
• More insect control on the way.
• More milk in the tank, more dollars in the pocket.
• More milk in the tank, more dollars in the pocket.
• More money for growers.
• More nitrogen plus fewer aphids .
• More on spraying techniques.
• More potatoes per acre.
• More reasons to consider soybean inoculants.
• More this winter.
• More to breeding better wheat than yield.
• More varieties, more acreage.
• More wheat in fields, more to manage .
• More yield, higher grade.
• Most things change.
• Most things change.
• Mother Nature helps hold second flush in check.
• Mounting resistance management strategies.
• Mounting resistance management strategies.
• Move to direct seeding successful.
• Moving ground water the only way to beat salinity.
• Moving south.
• Multiple insects. Multiple thresholds. What to do?.
• Mustard can beat canola in the south.
• Mustard rewards good management.
• Mustard: more than just a condiment.
• Mustard: more than just a condiment.
• Mycorrhizae — the secret to good flax crops.
• N from the crop.
• N, P and K: fertilizer management for oats.
• N, P and K: fertilizer management for oats.
• N:P ratio your best strategy.
• Name that weed!.
• Nanotechnology in agriculture.
• Narrow row sunflower production possible.
• Narrow row sunflower production possible.
• Narrow-leaved hawk's beard control in direct seeding.
• Narrow-leaved hawk’s-beard can hammer yield.
• Natural enemies — farmers' unpaid helpers.
• Natural enemies - farmers' unpaid helpers.
• Navigating the biofuel maze.
• Near and far.
• Nebraska Tractor Tests – still the one.
• Nebraska Tractor Tests – still the one.
• Need to know.
• Need to lower costs renewing interest in precision agriculture.
• Needed: An integrated flea beetle research program.
• Nesting studies find cropping practices make a difference.
• Net blotch may be less of a problem with sweep openers.
• Net blotch may be less of a problem with sweep openers.
• New breeder takes on CWRS challenges.
• New breeding boosts seed value.
• New canola keeps industry competitive.
• New chickpea fungicides raise resistance concerns.
• New co-pack targets perennials – fast .
• New college program turns out graduates to fuel the next economy.
• New compounds face a long, bumpy road to the farm.
• New control strategies for cabbage seedpod weevil.
• New corn research actually old.
• New corn research actually old.
• New crop looks good for dry areas.
• New dandelion control methods explored.
• New directions in potato breeding.
• New DNA test pinpoints disease, removes all doubt.
• New DNA test pinpoints disease, removes all doubt.
• New dryland bean opens up northern production.
• New equipment.
• New faces and places at research centres.
• New farm management group increases skills.
• New farm management group increases skills.
• New fertilizer makes sulphur nutrition more accurate.
• New fertilizer makes sulphur nutrition more accurate.
• New growth for barley.
• New herbicide delivery system delivers made-to-measure solutions.
• New herbicide first for cereals in two decades.
• New herbicide for weed control in soybeans.
• New herbicide formulations — your opinion counts!.
• New herbicide registrations in forage and turf seed crops.
• New herbicide registrations in forage and turf seed crops.
• New herbicide tolerance system unveiled.
• New herbicide tolerance system unveiled.
• New inoculant offers added benefits.
• New lentil varieties for 2008.
• New life in demonstration farm.
• New NAFTA label a boon to growers.
• New nitrogen sensor could help manage risk.
• New optics for sorting.
• New options for pest control.
• New pest-resistant crop advances from unique partnership.
• New plant genes improve crop stress tolerance and yields.
• New races of sunflower rust cause concern.
• New races of sunflower rust cause concern.
• New seed treatment holds much promise.
• New seed treatment holds much promise.
• New species of corn cyst nematode on radar.
• New study examines fertilizer placement.
• New Sundre barley breaking barriers.
• New tape trial boosts on-farm comparisons.
• New tests assess soil quality.
• New traits for better varieties.
• New traits for better varieties.
• New triticale markets in development.
• New varieties make beans an option for grain growers.
• New variety looks fabulous.
• New ways, old problems.
• New wheat and barley varieties hitting the market.
• New wheat class promises new opportunities.
• New wheat midge-tolerant varieties are top performers.
• New winter wheats in development.
• New yellow mustards benefit growers and producers.
• News.
• News from Ontario Soybean Growers.
• News from the industry.
• Next destination for Canadian soybeans: Vietnam .
• Next step in Bt insect control.
• Next wave of hybrids promises exciting results.
• Niche crop homework.
• Nightshade: threat to harvest and export.
• NISA — a helping hand in troubled times.
• Nitrogen credit:.
• Nitrogen fertilization of winter wheat: alternative sources and methods.
• Nitrogen fertilizer enhances fertilizer-P uptake.
• Nitrogen fertilizer enhances fertilizer-P uptake.
• Nitrogen sensor could help manage risk.
• Nitrogen strategies for durum.
• Nitrogen strategies for durum.
• Nitrogen strategies for winter wheat.
• Nitrogen strategies for winter wheat.
• Nitrogen, disease and variety trials.
• Nitrogen-fixing wheat inching closer.
• Nitrogen: how much is too much?.
• Nitrogen: sulphur imbalance reduces yield.
• Nitrous oxide emissions and carbon credits.
• NMPs to reduce GHGs.
• No guessing game!.
• No mystery to pulses.
• No need to compromise.
• No predictions here.
• No reason to till a no-till field.
• No relief yet on edible oils.
• No rhyme or reason to sweet corn sensitivity.
• No worries with more corn.
• No worries with more corn.
• No yield boost from micronutrients in peas.
• No yield boost from micronutrients in peas.
• No-till disc openers work well: Part I.
• No-till disc openers work well: Part I.
• No-till improves soil quality and sustainability.
• No-till reduces erosion on steep slopes.
• No-till seeding into heavy clay.
• No-till seeding into heavy clay.
• No-till shines on irrigated as well as dryland.
• Nodule size and numbers matter.
• Northern farmer faces challenges.
• Northern thistle control.
• Not all pathogens survive on crop residues.
• Not in my backyard? Think again.
• Not just for pasta anymore.
• Nothing in life is risk free.
• Nutrient cycling in zero-till.
• Nutrient management mapping — where to start?.
• Nutrient management plan is a positive development.
• Nutrient management plan is a positive development.
• Nutrient management planning: why be proactive?.
• Nutrient planning impacted by new manure regulations.
• Nutrient planning impacted by new manure regulations.
• Nutrient stratification in no-till is not a major concern.
• Nutrient uptake and timing guides fertilizer practices.
• Nutrients in the plan.
• Oat crown rust races challenging breeders and growers.
• Oat crown rust races challenging breeders and growers.
• Oat crown rust rears its head.
• Oat hulls as energy source more than hot air.
• Oat hulls as energy source more than hot air.
• Oats and barley heading in new directions.
• Oats at 200bu/ac is feasible.
• Oats good hedge against low commodity prices.
• Oats variety could open new markets.
• Objective advice is the goal.
• Of flats and inflation.
• Off-farm grain hauling.
• Oils for special needs.
• Oilseed advantages on the prairies.
• Oilseed advantages on the prairies.
• Oilseeds, legumes fit in the southern prairies.
• Old crop or new - gentler seed handling pays.
• Old enemy, new threat.
• Old enemy, new threat.
• On the lookout for US corn rootworms.
• On the lookout for US corn rootworms.
• On-farm assay for seed vigour in the works.
• On-farm food safety and the grains industry.
• On-farm seed treatment technology.
• On-farm seed treatment technology — fast delivery of improved products.
• On-farm storage a growing potential for growers.
• On-farm weather stations can help guide decisions.
• On-the-go seed treatment unit improves accuracy.
• One drill does it all.
• One or another risk.
• Ontario sentinel plots: watching for rust.
• Ontario sentinel plots: watching for rust.
• Ontario Soybean Growers' news.
• Ontario's huge winter wheat potential.
• Ontario's huge winter wheat potential.
• Ontario's seed corn crop on the move.
• Ontario's seed corn crop on the move.
• Opener/packer types not a big deal.
• Opening new doors.
• Opinions still varied on IP system.
• Opportunities on the rise for food grade corn.
• Optimizing cereal yield-tuning for 'tops in crops'.
• Optimizing cereal yield-tuning for 'tops in crops'.
• Optimizing dryland pea yields.
• Optimizing dryland pea yields.
• Optimizing margins.
• Optimizing mustard production.
• Optimizing nitrogen fertilizer response.
• Optimizing nitrogen fertilizer response.
• Organic crop management and soil phosphorus.
• Organic matter has risen.
• Organic options for weed control.
• Organic options for weed control.
• Organic practices show promise for conventional systems.
• Our future leaders.
• Out, out brown spot.
• Out-'slugging' soybeans an emerging issue.
• Out-'slugging' soybeans an emerging issue.
• Outside the box.
• Owning a different harvesting system.
• Owning a different harvesting system.
• Page not found 404 error.
• Paper trail on food safety becoming essential.
• Part 1: The basics — start with the soil.
• Part II: The basics — justifying tillage.
• Part III: The basics — rotation.
• Partner in production.
• Partnerships mark the road to success.
• Party time in the trials.
• Patience and co-operation.
• Payments for carbon storage — finally!.
• Payments for carbon storage - finally!.
• Pea leaf weevil continues to spread.
• Pea leaf weevil has potential to cause problems.
• Pea leaf weevil has potential to cause problems.
• Pea residues increase soil organic matter.
• Pea staging diagrams: potential source of confusion!.
• Pea varieties affect productivity .
• Pea-wheat rotations look sustainable in the Brown soil zone.
• Peacan meal has huge potential.
• Peas are drought tolerant.
• Peas' root-ability related to yield.
• Perennial control part of the pea plan.
• Perennial grass hybrid fights salinity.
• Perennial grass hybrid fights salinity.
• Perennial sow thistle is a growing problem.
• Perspectives on weed resistance management.
• Pesky perennials.
• Pesticide free production.
• Pesticide market update .
• Pesticide safety critical.
• Pests on the wind.
• Petiole nutrient recommendations may need revising.
• Petiole nutrient recommendations may need revising.
• Phomopsis gaining higher profile.
• Phosphate and peas: What are your options?.
• Phosphate extracted from manure could fertilize crops, cut pollution.
• Phosphorus deficiency in seedling corn — crop rotation considerations.
• Phosphorus deficiency in seedling corn - crop rotation considerations.
• Phosphorus fertilizer boosts yields in fallow-wheat production .
• Phosphorus management for irrigated potato production in Manitoba.
• Physiology and soybean potential.
• Physiology and soybean potential.
• Phytophthora a concern for several reasons.
• Phytophthora fighters.
• Pillars of success.
• Plan ahead to beat fusarium.
• Plan by planning.
• Plan for bugs.
• Plan in place to prepare for arrival in Canada.
• Plan rotations carefully.
• Planned approaches to handling difficult weeds.
• Planning for the 2006 crop year.
• Planning for the 2006 crop year.
• Planning fungicide application with assistance.
• Planning guides make decisions easier.
• Planning in progress.
• Planning plays key role in grower's success.
• Planning your soybean planting date.
• Planning your soybean planting date.
• Plant breeding directions jolt farming strategies.
• Plant populations in soybeans: how low is too low?.
• Plant populations in soybeans: how low is too low?.
• Plant varieties respond to stress differently.
• Planter made for three crop system.
• Planters and planting.
• Planters and tillage.
• Planters designed for no-till.
• Planters, sprayers and such.
• Planting corn early a matter of timing and technique.
• Planting depth critical.
• Planting machinery.
• Planting machinery.
• Planting, harvest and loading machinery.
• Planting-to-harvest.
• Plants control rhizobia, nodules and nitrogen fixation.
• Plastic helps corn prosper in Newfoundland.
• Plot by plot.
• Plot by plot.
• Pod Ceal back in canola fields.
• Polyculture to replace monoculture?.
• Polymer coat may improve fall-seeded canola.
• Population pressures.
• Post-emergence strategies.
• Post-harvest weed control saves moisture and nutrients.
• Post-seed nitrogen applications can be successful.
• Potash - the building block of plant health.
• Potash — the building block of plant health.
• Potato cooler.
• POTATO EQUIPMENT REVIEW.
• Potato protection.
• Potato regeneration made easier.
• Potato research addresses issues for Manitoba growers .
• Potato research projects at CDC south.
• Potato rotation study looks to the future.
• Potential biofuels influence on nutrient use and removal.
• Potential biofuels influence on nutrient use and removal, July 2008.
• Potential for molecular farming slowing down.
• Potential for molecular farming slowing down.
• Powdery mildew hits Alberta.
• Powdery mildew hits Alberta.
• Powdery scab may be lurking.
• Powdery scab may be lurking.
• Power companies paying farmers to boost soil organic matter.
• Power hilling timing affects yield and quality.
• Power hilling timing affects yield and quality.
• Practical pesticide storage.
• Practices reducing GHGs evaluated.
• Practices reducing GHGs evaluated.
• Prairie cropping systems reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
• Prairie-grown plastic.
• Pre-harvest herbicides ease spring seeding.
• Pre-seed burnoff continues to grow in popularity.
• Pre-seed burnoff continues to grow in popularity.
• Pre-seed burnoff pays even with wide sweeps.
• Pre-seeding nitrate nitrogen test can save dollars.
• Precision farming improves fertilizer economics.
• Precision farming without satellites.
• Precision spraying really works.
• Predicting bacterial leaf blight disease of corn.
• Predicting protein premiums for wheat.
• Predicting weeds; reducing herbicides.
• Predicting yield.
• Premium price — premium product.
• Prepare to plan.
• Press-time products.
• Prevent cracking and splitting when seeding pulses.
• Prevent glyphosate resistance now.
• Preventing herbicide resistance with fewer pesticides.
• Preventing herbicide resistance with fewer pesticides.
• Preventing lentil diseases.
• Preventing the increase of inoculum.
• Prevention is preferred.
• Price risk and forward markets.
• Priming kick-starts canola.
• Principles of allocating funds across nutrients.
• Principles of allocating funds across nutrients.
• Proactivity pays.
• Problem weeds become more of a problem.
• Problem weeds become more of a problem.
• Process control for food safety and quality assurance.
• Process effluent water for irrigation.
• Producers going for the gold grain.
• Producers of Penzance.
• Product group rotation gets help.
• Product tackles wild oats in wheat.
• Product-in-waiting.
• Product-in-waiting.
• Professional advice - P.Ag., CCA or both?.
• Professional growers face the future.
• Professionals serve landowners.
• Program prospects.
• Programs becoming more specific to meet needs.
• Progress in white corn slow but steady.
• Progress show is 25.
• Progress without change.
• Progress without change.
• Progressive development of no-till systems.
• Project deals with dwarf bunt.
• Project SOY well into second decade.
• Proof is in for tile drains.
• Proper application will improve trifluralin results.
• Proper stage to swath canola.
• Properties and premiums.
• Protecting glyphosate.
• Protecting glyphosate.
• Protective clothing and pesticides.
• Protein rules in durum production.
• Providing the practical viewpoint.
• Province-wide disease.
• Pulling the trigger on Ontario wheat.
• Pulse + barley = better silage.
• Pulse + barley = better silage.
• Pulse quality a top priority.
• Pulse spray technology provides drift control.
• Pulses and other special crops in no-till, low input systems.
• Pulses and other special crops in no-till, low input systems.
• Purple tofu a turn-off.
• Pursuing wheat midge resistance.
• Push yield limits and lower cost per bushel.
• Pushing the boundaries of canola.
• Pushing the IP definition.
• Put a crimp in green manure.
• Quackgrass makes excellent forage.
• Quackgrass makes excellent forage.
• Quality assures repeat customers.
• Rainfall key to malt barley.
• Raised for high outputs.
• Raising the bar for Polish canola.
• Rating of the various options for application of P .
• Rating system helps long and short-term future for wheat.
• Rating system helps long and short-term future for wheat.
• Ready for the season.
• Real value from 'real' land research.
• Real-time variable rate nitrogen application inches closer.
• Reaping the benefits of nitrogen carryover.
• Recipe for a dry year.
• Recommendations based on facts and information.
• Recommended practice.
• Recommending rates.
• Record keeping key to better farm management.
• Record keeping key to better farm management.
• Reduce erosion risks on fallow after pulses.
• Reduce fertilizer burn in corn.
• Reduce your crop's greenhouse gas contribution.
• Reduce your crop's greenhouse gas contribution.
• Reduced tillage canola has an advantage — in most areas.
• Reducing late blight in potatoes.
• Reducing residue damage.
• Reducing seed rates.
• Refining herbicide rotation recommendations.
• Refining herbicide rotation recommendations.
• Refuge in corn fields still a concern.
• Registration in sight for bean seed treatment.
• Registration process recognizing changes in farming.
• Rejuvenating grass hayland with liquid fertilizers.
• Remember: cut your risk.
• Remove weeds early in field pea.
• Renovation of established forages with fertilizer.
• Renovation of established forages with fertilizer.
• Rental land calls for careful planning.
• Replacement strategies for 34-0-0.
• Replacement strategies for 34-0-0.
• Replacing cash with futures.
• Research aims to improve nitrogen use efficiency.
• Research aims to improve nitrogen use efficiency.
• Research continues to look for sunflower rust control .
• Research council enhances focus of cereal industry.
• Research council enhances focus of cereal industry.
• Research developing BMP for clubroot disinfection.
• Research finding tomorrow's canolas.
• Research in isoflavones continues.
• Research looks at silage corn row spacing and plant populations.
• RESEARCH REVIEW: February 2007.
• RESEARCH REVIEW: February 2008.
• RESEARCH REVIEW: Watch these projects in 2007.
• Research trying to clear sclerotinia.
• Research trying to link agronomics to seed performance.
• Research trying to link agronomics to seed performance.
• Research zeroes in on weed behaviour.
• Research, public support keys to pesticide reduction.
• Research, public support keys to pesticide reduction.
• Researchers delve into emerging 'pink pea' disease.
• Researchers renew focus on rootworm.
• Researchers say we're just as good as the US.
• Researching research.
• Residual weed control an obvious advantage.
• Residual weed control an obvious advantage.
• Residue managers key to direct seeding.
• Residue managers may help.
• Residues not a food hazard.
• Resiliency in corn often under-estimated.
• Resiliency in corn often under-estimated.
• Resistance and tolerance — the same thing, only different.
• Resistance management, maximizing yield, glyphosate-tolerance, all in one.
• Resistance to glyphosate not a problem — yet.
• Resistance: farmers still need to take the first step.
• Resistant varieties offer a choice.
• Responsible care is everybody's business.
• Responsible manure management.
• Restorations head to the field.
• Restorations head to the field.
• Rethinking winter wheat fertilizer.
• Return & Cancellation Policies.
• Returns on spelt substantial.
• Revitalizing forage production in old pastures.
• Rhizoctonia poised to strike again in 2003.
• Ridges revisited.
• Ridges revisited.
• Ridgetown enrolment up as interest in ag increases.
• Riding the third wave.
• Right variety, lots of N first steps to top silage yields.
• Rising with the biofuel tide.
• Risk and return through OPs.
• Risk and return through OPs.
• Risk communications can be positive.
• Risk communications can be positive.
• Risk forecasting: how well does it work?.
• Risks of fall nitrogen application.
• Rolling pulses paid in 2004.
• Rolling pulses paid in 2004.
• Root infection only in sunflowers.
• Root maggot damage reduced by sulphur.
• Root maggot resistance in the works.
• Root maggots can cut yields by 50 pecent.
• Root maggots impact canola yields.
• Root scanning technology reveals key factors in crop health.
• Roots are a good indicator of soil quality.
• Rotate barley varieties to reduce leaf disease.
• Rotate barley varieties to reduce leaf disease.
• Rotate herbicide groups.
• Rotation benefits organic and conventional farmers alike .
• Rotation helps weed control.
• Rotation still important.
• Rotation, resistance and fungicides to manage diseases of canola and field pea.
• Rotation, rotation, rotation.
• Roundup Ready canola volunteers not a persistent problem.
• Roundup Ready canola volunteers not a persistent problem.
• Roundup Ready wheat on track.
• Row spacing less important than good agronomics.
• Row spacing less important than good agronomics.
• Row spacing, phosphorus and seeding rates unravelled.
• Row-till and manure in one pass.
• Row-till and manure in one pass.
• Rural routes on the electronic highway.
• Russian thistle thrived in drought.
• Safe sprayer clean out.
• Safeguarding Canadian potatoes .
• Safely apply anhydrous ammonia while seeding.
• Salinity — out of sight isn't enough.
• Salinity - out of sight isn't enough.