Photo: Greg Berg

A mobile grain cleaner that’s keener

If you’ve needed to improve grain quality, grown an intercrop and need to separate the grains, or had an oops! in your storage bin back at the yard, chances are you’ve had your grain cleaned at some point. That likely means trucking your grain to a facility that offers grain cleaning services which will eat […] Read more

Photo: Greg Berg

The cost of harvest loss

Calibrating your combine to field conditions is essential

Harvest is about to kick into high gear for many Prairie farmers as the race begins to get crops off of fields and into bins. But in that flurry of activity of operating equipment, co-ordinating people – and trying to hit that optimal weather window – are you taking time to minimize harvest loss? “One […] Read more





AgCanadaTV Special Feature: Pasture health indicators

Mae Elsinger, a rangeland and pasture biologist with Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, shares six pasture health indicators forage growers can watch for to help ensure their grassland environment remains productive.

AgCanadaTV Special Feature: Pasture and grassland risks

Mae Elsinger, a rangeland and pasture biologist with Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, discusses some of the risks to forage growth, using insects to manage weeds in pastures, and training cattle to eat spurge.


Working with people who have different personality styles than your own can be like understanding a different language.

VIDEO: What’s your true colour?

Depth of Field with Kelly Sidoryk

Figuring out what makes others tick, as well as ourselves, is likely to be a lifelong pursuit. Logically, I know that others do not see things in the same way as I do. But in reality, that is a reoccurring lesson. In a recent workshop on personality styles, it occurred to me that what is […] Read more



August 15 to 31: Mitigating sclerotinia in oilseed crops

Sclerotinia is most often found in commodity crops such as canola, sunflower, and dry edible beans. But when – and where – should Manitoba growers focus their attention if their crops become susceptible to the fungus? In this video from last month’s Crop Diagnostic School, David Kaminski with Manitoba Agriculture shows how a sclerotinia infection can find its way into your crop and what steps you can take to lessen the impact it can have on your yield.


VIDEO: What does a healthy pasture look like?

VIDEO: What does a healthy pasture look like?

Rangeland biologist answers the question, ‘can cattle be trained to eat spurge?’

A number of situations – some within a producer’s control, some not – can compromise the health of pastures and grasslands of not being able to grow quality forages to feed livestock. During a field day in July hosted by Manitoba Beef & Forage Initiatives, Mae Elsinger, a rangeland and pasture biologist with Agriculture and […] Read more