Darren Sander, owner and operations of Crop Aid Nutrion Ltd. at his company's booth at Ag in Motion.

New soil treatment targets saline patches in fields

A Saskatchewan company’s product focuses on water flow through the soil, offering an alternative to gypsum and organic amendments

Crop Aid SS is a Saskatchewan-made spray that’s intended to help farmers manage saline soils by leaching salts away from the root zone.



Jeremy Matuszewski of Thunderstruck Ag Equipment at AIM 2025.

Prairie-made combine concaves make Time top inventions list

Thunderstruck Ag Equipment of Winkler earned a place on Time’s list of top 100 influential inventions for their Razors Edge combine concave

Thunderstruck Ag Equipment of Winkler, Manitoba earned a place on Time’s list of top 100 influential inventions for its Razors Edge combine concave, designed to improve efficiency at harvest.



drone tender

Drone tenders proliferate at Ag in Motion

Several companies at Ag in Motion rolled out mobile platforms for agricultural drone use

The selection of drone support tenders — units built to serve as landing pad, operator station and refill platform for large agricultural drones — on display at Ag in Motion suggests more of the farmer population at large may now be seeing drone tech’s potential applications in their own fields.






Shelby LaRose, crop nutrition product manager with Nutrien Ag Solutions, says field testing and grower education are key. PHOTO: Don Norman

Biologicals, biostimulants make way into Prairie crop plans

But with more companies entering the biologicals and biostimulant space, Prairie growers are being urged to look past the hype and dig into the data

Biologcials and biostimulants are gaining traction, but experts say Prairie grain growers still need to ask hard questions and look for data that backs up companies’ claims.

Aerial shot of the Gray farm. PHOTO: WSA

Turning excess water into an asset with consolidation drainage

Farmers in the “prairie pothole” region are using its natural storage capacity to their advantage

After heavy rains flooded his yard, a Saskatchewan farmer turned to a consolidation drainage and irrigation project to better manage water on his land. Here’s how it works — and how the WSA and funding help make it happen.