A still from one of Brendan Liske's trail cameras capturing a black truck hauling away the carcass of a bison.

Bison hunt incident a cautionary tale: industry

Events leading up to fraudulent bison hunt underline need for due diligence: industry

The president of the Manitoba Bison Association says producers can take lessons from a recent incident that cumulated in an fraudulent bison hunt on a Binscarth-area ranch without the landowne's knowledge.



Anhydrous ammonia is injected into a pile of low-quality forage. The black side of the tarp is turned outwards to better warm the contents and speed up the process.

Better feed with anhydrous ammonia

How producers can use anhydrous ammonia to boost protein levels and preserve feed, even if the base forage wasn’t that good

While ammoniating low-quality forage with anhydrous ammonia boosts quality, digestibility and protein content, safe handling is essential to help producers enhance their winter livetock feed while minimizing risks.


Wool sector leans into nature-postive messaging

Wool sector leans into nature-positive messaging

Wool’s environmental footprint isn’t all about carbon, Australian company behind ad campaign says

The wool industry has been so focused on carbon that it missed opportunities to highlight the positive benefits of growing wool and raising sheep on the landscape and the intrinsic value of natural fibres.

Bee on canola flower.

Canadian-U.S. honey price gap widens

Demand for cheap honey, and the corresponding boom in honey fraud, is keeping Canadian prices down

U.S. beekeepers are getting more for their honey than Canadian beekeepers. Demand for cheap honey, and the corresponding boom in honey fraud, is keeping Canadian prices down, industry says.


group of piglets

VIDEO: All quiet on the PEDv front for Manitoba’s hog producers

Biosecurity playing a key role in helping keep deadly diseases at bay

VIDEO (above): On-farm biosecurity with Manitoba Pork Pt. 1: Jenelle Hamblin with Manitoba Pork talks about biosecurity on hog farms and some of the best-practices pork producers should use to maintain a healthy herd. Manitoba’s pork industry has been enjoying a relative calm on the disease front in when it comes to viruses such as



Photo: Canada Beef Inc.

Klassen: Canadian feeder markets trades premium to U.S. values

For the week ending October 19, Western Canadian yearling markets traded $3 to $5 on either side of unchanged compared to seven days earlier. Calf prices were $5 to as much as $10 higher.  Strength in the deferred live cattle futures along with the weaker Canadian dollar has resulted in positive margins on incoming calves. Therefore, the calf market has developed a floor price.