Government of Saskatchewan ministries, Crown corporations and organizations are implementing contingency plans to minimize the impacts of postal service disruption.
Les ministères, sociétés d’État et organismes du gouvernement de la Saskatchewan mettent en œuvre des plans d’urgence (en anglais) visant à réduire les répercussions de l’interruption du service des postes.
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Want to use alternative methods and techniques for weed control? There are several ways to protect crops from weeds. Learn what they are, their advantages and limitations.
Integrating annual forage crops provides additional feed security and flexibility for livestock feeding operations.
Bale grazing is a method of providing feed to beef cattle during the winter months. Learn about the advantages of bale grazing compared to traditional winter feeding.
Leafy spurge is a noxious weed that infests pastures and the native prairies. Learn how to identify it and the options available to control it.
Discover how biological controls can be used along with hand picking and chemical controls to combat various weeds across the prairies.
Planning on using brassica crops like canola and mustard for hay and silage? Learn how to introduce it to your cattle and maximize your feed.
Learn about how to calculate hay share agreements and how much the land owner and the tenant each contribute to the production costs of hay.
Monitoring population levels and proactively managing pest numbers on an annual basis can prevent the build-up of RGS populations.
Feed value is an important factor when buying or selling hay. Learn about relative feed value, which is a tool for determining alfalfa quality.
It is always important to test your water and feed sources. Nutrient content of feedstuffs varies greatly based on season, agronomics and maturity.
Feed testing is an important part of feed management. Learn about how and why to feed test, nutrient requirements for cattle and how to interpret feed test results.
Feed testing is an important part of feed management. Learn about how and why to feed test, nutrient requirements for sheep and how to interpret feed test results.
Advice and recommendations for the management of forage crops in Saskatchewan
Consider the use of an annual forage crop such as spring-seeded Fall rye to provide late-season forage for your cattle.
Grazing standing corn can reduce labour and machinery costs, but there is a risk of cattle experiencing rumen acidosis, learn about the risks here.
Grocery co-products can be used in livestock rations to reduce food waste and feed costs. Learn what important things should be considered before using this option to feed livestock.
Integrated pest management is a strategy used to attain sustainable, long-term pest control.
Learn about intensive grazing, which describes livestock and grass management practices.
Discover some of the problem weeds found in Saskatchewan. You can also learn how to identify, prevent, detect, contain and eradicate them from your fields.
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