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ICE Close: Canola Ends Lower after Choppy Day

Canola futures were weaker at Friday’s close, after trading to both sides of unchanged in choppy activity. 

Losses in the Chicago soy complex accounted for some spillover selling pressure in the canola market, with solid farmer deliveries into the commercial pipeline another bearish influence. Just over 600,000 tonnes of canola were delivered into the commercial pipeline during the week ended Oct. 9, according to the latest Canadian Grain Commission report. Visible supplies increased to 1.43 million tonnes, from 1.24 million the previous week. 

However, canola remains cheap compared to other oilseeds, with wide crush margins keeping end users on the buy side. Weakness in the Canadian dollar was also supportive. 

November canola was down $8.10 at $862.30, January fell $8.60 to $869.10, and March lost $9.20 to $875.10. 

Source : Syngenta.ca

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Dr. Fei Yang Discusses Corn Rootworm, European Corn Borer, and Pest Monitoring

Video: Dr. Fei Yang Discusses Corn Rootworm, European Corn Borer, and Pest Monitoring

What insect threats are Minnesota corn growers facing, and what research is helping farmers stay ahead of them?

At the 2026 MN Ag Expo, University of Minnesota entomologist Fei Yang shared updates on three Minnesota Corn-supported research projects focused on insect monitoring, seed treatments, and pest resistance.

Current work includes statewide monitoring programs that use pheromone, light, and sticky traps to track key pests such as black cutworm, true armyworm, corn earworm, European corn borer, and corn rootworm. Researchers are also evaluating whether high-rate seed treatments provide effective corn rootworm control and studying the development of resistance in European corn borer populations to Bt corn traits.

These projects help researchers better understand pest pressures across Minnesota and provide farmers with practical information to support informed management decisions.