
Robert Arnason
Journalist at The Western Producer
Ag journalist, skeptic and Montreal Expos fanatic
Articles
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1 week ago |
producer.com | Robert Arnason
WINNIPEG – There’s one thing that Canadian farmers and all Canadians need to know, says Stephen Heckbert. South of the border, no one is talking about Canada. Follow all our tariff coverage here Read Also Glyphosate class action moves forward in Canada Multiple law firms across the country – in Saskatchewan, Ontario, British Columbia and elsewhere – are now recruiting Canadians to join a class action lawsuit related to Roundup and cases of non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma.
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1 week ago |
agcanada.com | Robert Arnason
Glacier FarmMedia—Multiple law firms across the country – in Saskatchewan, Ontario, British Columbia and elsewhere – are now recruiting Canadians to join a class action lawsuit related to Roundup and cases of non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. The publicity to join the class action began this month.
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2 weeks ago |
grainews.ca | Robert Arnason
With average yields of 33 to 35 bushels per acre, 2024 was a difficult year for canola in Saskatchewan. Since disappointment is a lingering feeling for many canola growers, there could be an opportunity for alternative crops to grab some acres in 2025. That said, soybeans aren’t part of the “What can I grow besides canola?” conversation this winter. Read Also What would your farm look like without you?
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2 weeks ago |
grainews.ca | Robert Arnason
Glacier FarmMedia — Tests of field pea varieties conducted this summer in plot trials suggest that some commercial varieties have more genetic resistance to root rot than others. It’s not a huge amount of additional resistance, but some are marginally better. “Based on the field results, it doesn’t look like massive differences, but I think there are some differences,” says Tom Warkentin, a field pea and soybean breeder at the University of Saskatchewan.
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2 weeks ago |
grainews.ca | Robert Arnason
Glacier FarmMedia — Prairie wheat growers could be getting poor control of fusarium head blight because they’re applying fungicides too early. Research and field testing in North Dakota has found that the best time to spray for fusarium head blight is when the first flowers appear in the centre of the wheat head. Once those initial flowers are visible, a farmer has about a week to spray the crop for maximum control of fusarium.
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No more glyphosate on oats: says Richardson https://t.co/AXwl3IBeXO https://t.co/ytj9NGJvg6

Replacing a big slaughter plant with 10 small ones is a mistake. It won’t help Canadian cattle producers, says former CCA president https://t.co/trqiT4Ju4s https://t.co/dy74me2vIn

Spring. Where are you???https://t.co/XEhiioJria #WestCdnAg #MBag https://t.co/1Id6cipWDI