Farmers Turn Attention To Cereals As Fields Dry Up

Sep 01, 2014

Wet weather over the past week had a significant impact on the harvest situation.

Ingrid Kristjanson, farm production advisor with Manitoba Agriculture, says there was a fair bit of swathing of canola that went on before the rain, but she notes that a lot of producers were holding off on the cereals.

"Because of that forecast for three or four days of rain, most folks were holding off on swathing the cereals," she said. "[They] didn't want stuff on the ground if we were going to be getting a heavy rainfall."

Kristjanson notes the recent moisture will be beneficial to help fill in the later maturing crops such as soybeans, corn, and sunflowers.

She says once conditions dry up, cereals will be the focus of most farmers, with canola not far behind.

There has been good progress on oats and most of the barely has been taken off as well.

Source: PortageOnline

Video: Inside the World’s Largest Hemp Processing Line – How Fiber & Hempcrete Are Made

Inside the World’s Largest Hemp Processing Line – How Fiber & Hempcrete Are Made – Let's Dive In!

as we dive into an extraordinary journey inside some of the world’s most advanced hemp processing facilities — where millions of tons of raw hemp are transformed into high-value fiber, hurd, and sustainable hempcrete. This documentary uncovers the full production line, from harvesting freshly grown hemp to refining it into materials ready for construction, textiles, and next-generation green technology.

Engage with Us: Curious about hemp processing or the future of bio-materials? Share your questions in the comments, hit the like button, and subscribe to Agriculture Insight for more in-depth documentaries on global agricultural production!

Watch now to experience the massive scale and cutting-edge engineering behind modern hemp processing. Agriculture Insight takes you deep inside the operations of large-scale hemp facilities, highlighting the innovations shaping the future of sustainable industry.