Farms.com Home   News

LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS TEMPORARILY ALLOWED TO CUT HAY AND GRAZE ANIMALS ON CROWN LAND

Manitoba Agriculture advises that, due to dry conditions in parts of the province, livestock producers will temporarily be allowed to cut hay and allow animals to graze on Crown land not normally designated for agricultural use.
 
Under certain circumstances, Crown land can be made available for agricultural use.  The Agricultural Crown Lands Leasing program will administer the use of available land and provide necessary permits.  Livestock must be removed when the naturally existing forage is exhausted or by Oct. 31.  Baled hay must be removed by Nov. 15.
 
Producers with AgriInsurance contracts who intend to put their crop to alternate use are required to contact the Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation office to arrange for a field appraisal prior to harvesting the crop. 
Click here to see more...

Trending Video

Agriculture Career Opportunities: Why Gen Z Should Consider Jobs in Agriculture

Video: Agriculture Career Opportunities: Why Gen Z Should Consider Jobs in Agriculture

Agriculture used to be able to mostly support itself with workers. But fewer farm kids has led to a smaller supply to fill jobs all over the industry. Janice Person of Grounded in Ag, loves agriculture and as a city girl she knows more will be needed to help feed and fuel the world. AI helping in detecting sick cows, weeds in fields and other innovations need those who can work in technology careers which focus on agriculture. A big challenge is attract non-farm talent to agricultural careers.