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An established canola stand with as few as 1-2 plants per square foot generally has higher economic potential than a crop reseeded late. But

Scouting for the season should start right at emergence. That way you can spot some of the early-season issues featured in this week’s photo

Six questions to test your skills for assessing canola stand establishment.

Flixweed, shown above, presents another possible risk – as a clubroot host. This adds to the incentive to spray it early.

Growers have two common questions after a spring frost: 1. Did the crop survive? (Do I need to reseed?) 2. When can I resume

Most products are not strongly affected by dust, but two important products are very dust-sensitive: glyphosate and diquat

Growers who seed before spraying may choose to apply in the narrow post-seeding pre-emergence window, but consider the following risks….

Cutworms or wireworms? Check bare patches, and especially the interface between healthy seedlings and dead patches, to confirm the reason for missing plants. It

The Canola Council of Canada, on behalf of growers and the entire canola value chain, is working closely with the Government of Canada to

Give yourself a flea beetles primer ahead of scouting season. Take our quiz!

While only a small percentage of canola fields tend to require foliar insecticides to manage flea beetles in addition to seed treatment, all fields

To make sure your young canola crop is protected from day one, start scouting at the time when emergence should occur. With warm soils,