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Daily Network News

  • Canada spring wheat bids were mostly lower during the week ended April 14, as strength in the Canadian dollar and mixed activity in the United States futures weighed on values. Photo: File

    Prairie CWRS wheat bids dip with U.S. futures, rising loonie

    40 minutes ago
  • This week’s Prairie forecast shows several storm systems are setting up across the Prairies with potential for rain, freezing rain and snow. Photo: Getty Images Plus

    Prairie forecast: Storm systems bring wintery mix

    1 hour ago
  • Canadian drought conditions improve in March

    21 hours ago
More News →

Daily news

The U.S. Climate Prediction Center said on Thursday that El Niño has a 61 per cent chance of developing between May and June 2026 and is expected to persist through at least the end of 2026. Photo: lovelyday12/istock/Getty Images
Reuters, Weather

El Niño risk building, U.S. forecaster says; ENSO-neutral expected to continue to June

By Reuters April 9, 2026
Reading Time: 2 minutes U.S. forecasters say there is an 80 per cent chance of more stable ENSO-neutral weather conditions from April to June as La Niña transitions toward El Niño.

May canola settled at C$704.90 per tonne on April 8, falling out of the sideways trading range it had held for the previous three weeks. Photo: Zak McLachlan
Canola, Crops, Markets

ICE weekly: War news driving canola markets

By Phil Franz-Warkentin April 8, 2026
Reading Time: < 1 minute Canola futures broke below their nearby trading range as a selloff in crude oil weighed on prices. While seasonal price trends point higher, direction will continue to come from developments in the Middle East.


An LPG gas tanker at anchor as traffic is down in the Strait of Hormuz, amid the U.S.-Israeli conflict with Iran, in Shinas, Oman, March 11, 2026. “The Middle East war is upending lives and livelihoods in the region and beyond. It has already triggered one of the largest disruptions to global energy markets in modern history,” said the World Bank, International Monetary Fund and the U.N. World Food Programme. Photo: REUTERS/Benoit Tessier
News, Reuters

War is increasing food prices, insecurity say IMF, World Bank and UN food agency

By Andrea Shalal, Reuters April 8, 2026
Reading Time: 2 minutes The World Bank, International Monetary Fund and the U.N. World Food Programme warn that sharp increases in oil, natural gas and fertilizer prices triggered by the war in the Middle East will cause rising food prices and food insecurity.

“Projects like this are essential as we work together to lower greenhouse gas emissions and build a stronger, more resilient agriculture sector for Canadians,” said Heath MacDonald, federal minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food. Photo: Justin Tang/The Canadian Press via ZUMA Press
News

B.C. agrochemical startup gets $1.2M in federal funding

By Adam Peleshaty April 8, 2026
Reading Time: < 1 minute Anodyne Chemistries Inc. from Burnaby, B.C. received $1.2 million from the federal government for its process turning carbon dioxide and water to hydrogen peroxide and formic acid.


Spring is trying to arrive, but we just can’t seem to completely shake winter’s grip. Photo: Geralyn Wichers
Weather

Prairie forecast: Another Alberta clipper?

By Daniel Bezte April 8, 2026
Reading Time: 3 minutes The Prairie forecast shows temperatures rising toward the weekend followed by a chance of another Alberta clipper.

Understanding which genes affect a plant’s ability to pause and resume growth during stress could help develop new varieties that handle weather stress better. Photo: Miranda Leybourne
Crops, News, Reuters

OPINION: Understanding how plants pause and restart growth can help develop climate-resilient crops

By Arif Ashraf, Olivia Hazelwood, The Conversation via Reuters Connect April 8, 2026
Reading Time: 4 minutes Scientists are working to understand the genetic factors that control plant growth so they can be used to develop crops that handle weather stress like drought, heat and frost.


The fertilizer output reduction is temporary and OCP does not expect a significant impact on its annual production profile, a second company source said. Photo: Getty Images Plus
News, Reuters

Moroccan fertilizer maker OCP expects output to drop 30 per cent in Q2, sources say

By Ahmed Eljechtimi, Reuters April 7, 2026
Reading Time: < 1 minute State-owned Moroccan phosphates and fertilizer producer OCP expects its output of soil nutrients to fall by about 30 per cent in the second quarter due to maintenance works.

While actual feedlot demand is lower at this time of year, there have been some aggressive bids for feed barley an analyst says. Photo: File
Markets

Feed Grain Weekly: Demand rises despite war uncertainty

By Adam Peleshaty April 7, 2026
Reading Time: 2 minutes Demand is ongoing and prices are slowly rising for feed grains despite the war in Iran, said Brandon Motz, owner and manager of CorNine Commodities in Lacombe, Alta.


As spring begins, farmers are thinking about what to plant and which seeds and crop protection products to use. Meanwhile, weather, markets and geopolitics are out of their control. Photo: Marccophoto/Getty Images Plus

How farmers can manage stress, anxiety during spring seeding

By Jonah Grignon April 7, 2026
Reading Time: 3 minutes The stress of planting season can lead to anxiety and decision paralysis. Community connections and practical solutions can help farmers manage stress.

FILE PHOTO: Farm manager Gao Qinshan feeds pigs in a pig pen at a farm in Taizhou, Jiangsu province, China January 15, 2026. Photo: REUTERS/Go Nakamura/File Photo
Hogs, Livestock, Reuters

Chinese pig farmers test fermented feeds as Beijing weans sector off U.S. soy

By daphne Zhang, Lewis Jackson, Reuters April 7, 2026
Reading Time: 4 minutes Chinese hog farmers are turning to fermented feeds and other avenues to save money and move away from U.S. soybeans.


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