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9 trends affecting agriculture for 2025

Real Agriculture

Also on the list, saysAaron Goertzen, senior economist with BMO, are increased input costs, high crop carryover, lower interest rates, and a more loose labour market. Also on the list, saysAaron Goertzen, senior economist with BMO, are increased input costs, high crop carryover, lower interest rates, and a more loose labour market.

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Pulse School: Assessing herbicide carryover risk

Real Agriculture

Once applied, herbicide active ingredients that land on the soil surface are broken down by soil microbes. Those microbes require moisture and warmth to chew through and neutralize the herbicide. When in-season water is limited, those active ingredients can stay in the soil, sometimes for years.

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How to minimize herbicide carryover potential

Western FarmPress

A dry 2023 has increased herbicide carryover risk for this year.

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How to reduce herbicide carryover risk

Western FarmPress

Dry conditions enhance herbicide carryover potential. Here’s how to better manage it.

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RealAg on the Weekend: Herbicide carryover risk, a Bill C-234 update, and spray tech advancements, Nov 18, 2023

Real Agriculture

On this weekend’s show, guest host Lyndsey Smith is joined by: Cory Jacob with Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture on the risks of herbicide carryover; Tom Wolf with Agrimetrix and Sprayers 101 on his highlights from Agritechnica 2023; Plus hear a spotlight interview with Barrie Mann of Genesis Fertilizers about the new plant that is planned; Read (..)

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Avoid herbicide injury in new alfalfa stands

Western FarmPress

A shift in practices to fight resistant weeds is leading to more herbicide carryover in alfalfa.

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Herbicide carryover concerns mount as drought lingers

Western FarmPress

Test fields now, as the dry winter and spring may cause repeat of soybean injury in 2024.

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