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Agriculture News

The latest on agriculture in Moose Jaw and surrounding areas.

Near future beef price outlook may be cloudy for producers

Near future beef price outlook may be cloudy for producers

This year the average Canadian family will pay an additional $1,000 on groceries
Cattle markets shift from bear to bull - ranchers set to benefit

Cattle markets shift from bear to bull - ranchers set to benefit

The Saskatchewan Stock Growers Association's AGM was held Monday and Tuesday in Moose Jaw
Rain showers boost emerging crops across province

Rain showers boost emerging crops across province

Most seeding should be complete by next week.
Seeding advances nearly doubling completed acres

Seeding advances nearly doubling completed acres

Crops are slowly emerging and appear to be doing well.
Seeding still far from complete in Saskatchewan

Seeding still far from complete in Saskatchewan

Across the province, seeding is 38 per cent complete.
Late snowstorm delayed seeding, helped moisture situation

Late snowstorm delayed seeding, helped moisture situation

Seeding across the province is nine percent complete compared with 23 per cent for the five year average.
Former Mossbank resident inducted to Sask. Agriculture Hall of Fame

Former Mossbank resident inducted to Sask. Agriculture Hall of Fame

Laurie Tollefson, retired director of the Canada-Saskatchewan Irrigation Crop Diversification Centre at Outlook, was one of five inducted in mid-April.
Inflation pressures hurt Canadian food manufacturer margins

Inflation pressures hurt Canadian food manufacturer margins

Grain and oilseed milling and meat products are expected to outperform the average while animal food, seasonings, and snack products/confections will under-perform.
Farmland prices increases beat high inflation rate

Farmland prices increases beat high inflation rate

The annual Farm Credit Canada farmland values report notes the increase came “amid strong farm income, elevated input prices and rising interest rates.
Farmers' cash receipts increased 14 per cent last year

Farmers' cash receipts increased 14 per cent last year

Canadian farmers had another good year in 2022, despite much higher costs of production.
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