Robert Arnason is a journalist based in Estevan, Canada, and primarily writes for the Estevan Mercury. His work focuses on local agricultural issues, including crop protection regulation, pesticide politics, and the impact of weather on farming. His articles have also been featured in publications such as North Shore News, Western Investor, and Richmond News.
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Robert Arnason's articles focus mainly on agriculture and farming, with an emphasis on crop protection, weather impact, and industry-specific topics. His interest in expert commentary and data citations indicates that he may be interested in receiving pitches from experts within the agricultural sector who can provide valuable insights or analyses related to these areas.
Given his local geographic focus on Canada (specifically Estevan), potential sources should have knowledge of the Canadian agricultural landscape, particularly as it relates to crop protection regulations, weather patterns affecting crops, and other industry-specific issues. Offering unique perspectives or localized data relevant to these themes could enhance outreach efforts.
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Producers across the Prairies noticed this year that their spring wheat outyielded their canola. | File photo
WINNIPEG — American scientists have confirmed what Canadian farmers already know — zero tillage is good for the environment and for crop production. U.S.
WINNIPEG — The federal government should re-instate efficacy testing for non-fertilizer supplements, says the National Farmers Union. The current system,
Mars was just one of many agriculture, food and ingredient companies that had vice-presidents and executives at the Reuters Transform Food & Agriculture conference, held Oct. 7-9 in Minneapolis. Representatives of Cargill, Bunge, Bayer, Nutrien, McCain Foods and General Mills all spoke at the event. | Screencap via mars.com
WINNIPEG — Crop analysts, production specialists and provincial crop reporters are all leaning in the same direction — the 2024 canola crop could be much
By: Robert Arnason
In 2023, the federal and provincial governments signed a five-year, $3.5 billion funding agreement called the Sustainable Canadian Agricultural Partnership (SCAP). The new partnership, previously called the Canadian Agricultural Partnership, made climate change a research priority. Including for AgriScience Cluster projects. | Getty Images
The nitrogen rate research was supported by SaskOats, which wanted trial data on reducing rates of nitrogen fertilizer by 15 and 30 per cent and what that means for profitability. | FILE PHOTO
Most analysts believe the Canadian canola crop is much smaller than Statistics Canada’s 19 million tonne estimate made in September. | File photo
A $4.5 million project will explore how queens and nucleus colonies can be over-wintered to avoid importing them.
The reason for the lower oil content is pretty simple, said Veronique Barthet, program manager for oilseeds monitoring with the grain commission. | Screencap via.grainscanada.gc.ca
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