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Saskatchewan Celebrates Long Serving Crop Reporters for Their Contributions to Agriculture

The Government of Saskatchewan recognized long-serving volunteer crop reporters from throughout the province during the Saskatchewan Crop Reporter Appreciation Event in Saskatoon.

The event celebrated volunteers marking 25, 30, 35, 40 and 45 years of service providing seasonal, weekly observations and field reports that support Saskatchewan's Crop Report program, and recognized them for their ongoing commitment in supporting Saskatchewan's agriculture sector.  

"The work our crop reporters do often happens behind the scenes, but it makes a real difference for producers across Saskatchewan," Agriculture Minister David Marit said. "Their willingness to gather information helps keep the agriculture community informed and connected. I want to extend my sincere thanks to each of our crop reporters for their continued dedication and contribution and offer a special thank you to those being recognized for their many years of commitment and service."

Saskatchewan's Crop Report program is a trusted source of agricultural information, offering valuable insight into growing conditions across the province throughout the production season.

More than 200 volunteer crop reporters participate in the weekly report, representing agricultural regions throughout Saskatchewan. Their local knowledge and firsthand observations help deliver timely, accurate information on crop conditions, seeding and harvest progress, moisture levels and other key indicators that are relied upon by producers, industry stakeholders and the public.

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What if you could better protect your soybean yield from a threat you may never see above ground?

Every year, we try to bring around 10 new trials to the PTI Farm, and a study of Nemasphere Soybeans is one of the new trials we've introduced this year. This new development from BASF is intended to provide an additional layer of protection against soybean cyst nematode (SCN).

We're excited to continue to monitor this, and we hope it's another tool growers can use to protect yield potential in the years ahead.