
Articles
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1 week ago |
farmtario.com | Miranda Leybourne
Canada’s wild pig fighters are increasingly looking to the sky. Drones, thermal cameras and AI-assisted image tagging are among the tools transforming how researchers and control programs are tackling Canada’s wild pig problem, attendees heard during the second Canadian Wild Pig Summit April 30. Why it matters: Wild pigs are an ecological and agricultural threat.
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1 week ago |
manitobacooperator.ca | Miranda Leybourne
A simulation meant to mimic a sudden finding of wild pigs near Selkirk, exposed gaps in disease response, pig monitoring and the need for better mapping, local outreach and agency co-ordination. That’s according to material presented at the Canadian Wild Pig Summit II held online April 29. WHY IT MATTERS: Manitoba industry, residents and government have been fighting to beat back invasive wild swine, which are both an ecological and agricultural threat.
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1 week ago |
producer.com | Miranda Leybourne
Glacier FarmMedia – Families can make farms safer for their children by following a few simple concepts. It beings with empowering children, acknowledging risk, and rethinking long-held habits, believes Alma Jordan, founder of the award-winning Irish social enterprise program AgriKids. Jordan grew up on a beef and crops farm in Kildare, Ireland, and now farms with her husband in County Meath, founded AgriKids following a particularly tragic year for farm accidents in her country.
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1 week ago |
manitobacooperator.ca | Miranda Leybourne
Soybean growers tend to roll right after seeding; they get any stones out of the way without having to worry about breaking plants. But when the field is dry, as fields were in the first part of Manitoba’s 2025 seeding season, farmers might want to think about wind erosion before they roll, according to Dennis Lange, a provincial pulse and soybean specialist with Manitoba Agriculture.
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1 week ago |
farmtario.com | Miranda Leybourne
With producer and policy interest in regenerative agriculture growing across Canada, policymakers and industry leaders are debating how to standardize the concept without undermining its core principles or grassroots appeal. Why it matters: Canada needs flexible, farmer-driven standards to guide regenerative agriculture so that it’s more than a buzzword. Questions around standardization and regulation were front and centre during a recent webinar hosted by the Canadian Agri-Food Policy Institute.
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