August 17, 2016 Growing for team CanadaJust as the Canadian athletes represent Canada at the Olympic Games, grain produced by Canadian farmers goes on to represent Canada to our customers
August 17, 2016 Insect updateWhile you are out scouting for disease, you may as well check for a few critters too! Here are the insects you should be
August 17, 2016 UCC updateThe Canola Council of Canada’s Ultimate Canola Challenge (UCC) is still underway, and while we await the yield results, here is a quick summary
August 10, 2016 Canola Watch quiz — pre-swath disease checkTest your disease ID knowledge. Match the disease to these four images…
August 10, 2016 Video library: Harvest themeThese seven videos will help growers with harvest and storage decisions.
August 10, 2016 Straight combining canola — Success factorsHere are factors that create the ideal situation for straight combining canola….
August 10, 2016 Late swathing or straight combining?If canola is to be swathed later than optimal (with earliest pods shattering), cut in moist conditions (rain or heavy dew) to limit shattering
August 10, 2016 Swath timing and diseaseWith blackleg, sclerotinia stem rot and clubroot, base the swath timing decision on healthy plants that will contribute to yield. One exception where early
August 10, 2016 Swath timing for uneven cropIf half the plants are ready and half are just beginning seed colour change, growers may want to hold off on swathing. By waiting
August 10, 2016 Cutting lodged canolaThere is no clear advantage to swathing versus straight combining lodged crop. It often comes down to personal preference.
August 10, 2016 Bertha armyworm: A few warm spotsWhile economic levels of damage have not been reported anywhere yet this year, individual fields could experience isolated high numbers.
August 4, 2016 Swath timing: Plant population and SCCYield and quality benefit from leaving canola standing longer before swathing. The common recommendation is to wait until at least 50-60% seed colour change