Saskatchewan Pork Industry Symposium 2017 Audio Special

Nov 16, 2017

Saskatchewan Pork Industry Symposium 2017 Audio Special for November 16, 2016

-Chuck Schwartau, a retired Extension Educator with the University of Minnesota in the area of workforce development and management for agriculture, discusses "Giving New Employees a Successful Start."
Feature Runs: 13:07

-Dr. Rex Newkirk, an associate professor with the University of Saskatchewan and Saskatchewan Research Chair in Feed Processing Technology responsible for the Canadian Feed Research Centre, discusses "Increasing Profitability of the Livestock Sector Through Feed Processing."
Feature Runs: 9:15

-Michael Young, the Vice President Technical Programs and Marketing Services, with Canada Pork International, discusses "Verified Canadian Pork: The Farm to Table Quality Assurance Advantage for the Global Marketplace."
Feature Runs 10:07

-Dr. Yolande Seddon, an Assistant Professor in Swine Behavior with the Western College of Veterinary Medicine and an Adjunct Research Scientist with the Prairie Swine Centre, discusses "Long Distance Transport of Swine: a Study Update."
Feature Runs: 8:59

-Lee Whittington, the President and CEO of the Prairie Swine Centre, discusses "25 Years of Making Research Work."
Feature Runs: 11:45

Source: Farmscape

Video: Why Are Wild Boars The Most Dangerous Concern for American Farmers?

Why Are Wild Boars The Most Dangerous Concern for American Farmers? In the expansive landscapes of American farmlands, the persistent challenge haunting American farmers revolves around the escalating threat posed by wild boars. These resilient creatures, driven by insatiable appetites, pose a significant risk to crops and disrupt the delicate balance within agricultural ecosystems. Faced with this formidable adversary, American farmers have turned to a strategic arsenal of traps. These intricately designed and strategically positioned traps serve as a pivotal defense against the relentless wild boar population. The meticulous setup and management of these traps showcase the unwavering dedication and resourcefulness of American farmers in protecting their livelihoods. Each trap narrates a tale of resilience as American farmers confront the ceaseless intrusion of wild boars with a blend of determination and practicality. Amidst the ongoing battle between farmers and nature, these traps stand as stoic guardians, symbolizing the perpetual adaptation demanded by the realm of American agriculture.