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Ag Canada Raises Canola Price Outlook

Agriculture Canada has raised its 2025-26 canola price projection, even as the supply-demand outlook remains unchanged. 

In its latest monthly supply-demand update on Thursday, Ag Canada pegged the average new-crop canola price at $670/tonne (No.1 Track Vancouver). That is up a hefty $60 from last month’s estimate and $15 above the forecast for 2024-25, which was raised $10 from last month.  

The government provided no explanation for the upwardly revised price forecast, with canola ending stocks for both 2024-25 and 2025-26 holding steady from March at 1.3 million and 2 million tonnes, respectively. All other canola supply-demand estimates were unchanged from last month as well.  

Canola futures were battered immediately after China announced 100% tariffs on imports of Canadian canola oil and meal last month, but the market has since recovered all those losses and moved higher since, as export and domestic crush demand remains strong. In fact, the market’s focus now appears to be returning to the tight old-crop supply situation, with stocks for 2024-25 estimated at a 12-year low. 

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Turning Better Feed Into Better Herds: Innovation in Forage Harvesting

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What happens when a dairy farmer gets frustrated with equipment that isn’t doing its job? In this episode, we sit down with Horning Manufacturing founder Leon Horning to hear how a problem in the feed bunk led to a globally recognized forage equipment company.

Born out of a third-generation dairy operation in Pennsylvania, Horning Manufacturing started with one goal: helping cows get more nutrition from silage. Leon shares how his father, Leon Sr., built the first kernel processor rolls in the family farm shop after seeing whole corn kernels pass through cows undigested — costing valuable feed efficiency and milk production.

We explore the company’s journey from a side project on the farm to an international manufacturer serving dairy farmers, beef operators, and custom harvesters around the world. Along the way, Leon discusses the evolution of pull-type forage harvesters, the engineering behind Horning’s “plug-and-play” kernel processor kits, and why reducing downtime during harvest can make or break a season.

The conversation also dives into Horning’s row-independent corn heads, practical equipment design, real-world customer stories, and how innovations born in the field continue to shape the company today.

Whether you’re a producer, equipment enthusiast, or simply love stories of grassroots innovation, this episode offers a fascinating look at how one farm family turned necessity into industry-changing technology.

Contact Horning Manufacturing today at 717-354-5040
https://www.horningmfg.com/