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Managing Pre-Harvest Glyphosate Application

Canola growers are being reminded that pre-harvest glyphosate applications should be carefully managed to help ensure crops meet the needs of domestic and export customers.

Applying pre-harvest glyphosate for weed control too early can result in unacceptable product residues in harvested grain, which can create market risk.

Where allowed, pre-harvest glyphosate should only be applied for weed control once grain moisture is less than 30 per cent in the least mature part of the field.

Justine Cornelsen is an Agronomy Specialist with the Canola Council of Canada.

"Understanding your pre-harvest intervals is extremely important, especially on a market aspect. Any product you're using, make sure that you know it's PHI (pre-harvest intervals) and are focused in to that," she said.

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Financial Confidence: Empowering Women on the Farm

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Third episode of our Connecting Women in Agriculture series, we explore the importance of building financial knowledge and confidence in women.

Author and founder of the Trauma of Money Institute, Chantel Chapman, shares her more than 20 years of financial counselling and explores how financial shame uniquely impacts women, especially in agriculture.

You’ll learn aspects of the Trauma of Money Method, Chantel’s framework that empowers women to overcome financial shame, reclaim agency and break free from financial fawning. This session offers practical tools for building confidence, setting boundaries and understanding that financial flourishing is about more than just the numbers.