麻豆传媒AV

Skip to content

Oil & Gas

Extreme heat means short supply of hay crops

Extreme heat means short supply of hay crops

Haying continues in the province and livestock producers now have 74 per cent of the hay crop baled or put into silage, reported Saskatchewan Agriculture for the crop week of July 18 to 24. An additional 14 per cent is cut and ready for baling.
Prices up at Mankota mid-summer cattle sales

Prices up at Mankota mid-summer cattle sales

The Mankota Stockmen鈥檚 Weigh Co. held an all class sale on July 21. There were 757 head sold.
CAP鈥檚 risk management changes benefit to producers

CAP鈥檚 risk management changes benefit to producers

The newly-signed Canadian Agricultural Partnership sets out the framework for business risk management stated Agriculture Minister Lyle Stewart.
Tech Camp results in fun and games

Tech Camp results in fun and games

A successful Tech Camp was recently hosted by Community Futures (CF) Sunrise at the 麻豆传媒AVeast College campus in Weyburn from July 24 to 27.
Plague shuts down prairie dog colony

Plague shuts down prairie dog colony

Visitors won鈥檛 be able to get their cute prairie dog fix for a while in the West Bloc of Grasslands National Park. 鈥淚n the beginning of July, the park found a dead prairie dog and sent it for testing,鈥 explained Adrianna Bekeski from Parks Canada.
Premier Oilfield started at the beginning of the downturn, and it grew

Premier Oilfield started at the beginning of the downturn, and it grew

Virden, Man. 鈥 Virden, Man.-based Premier Oilfield Services Ltd. started in May 2014, just before the big oil downturn was took hold. Despite tough timing, the company has grown since then into a diversified fleet servicing southwest Manitoba.

Husky not yet ready to restart Saskatchewan pipeline following oil spill into river last year

(Daily Oil Bulletin) Calgary 鈥 Husky Energy Inc.

PSAC increases well forecast marginally for Sask.

Increase of just 124 wells over April forecast, but substantially more than its November forecast
Crops developing fast across the province

Crops developing fast across the province

Crops are developing quickly but normally in much of the province, Saskatchewan Agriculture reported for the week of July 11 to 17.
Wildlife lands can be used for cattle grazing

Wildlife lands can be used for cattle grazing

Environment Minister Scott Moe is reminding livestock producers that 90,000 acres of Fish and Wildlife Development fund (FWDF) lands are available to producers for grazing until September 15.
push icon
Be the first to read breaking stories. Enable push notifications on your device. Disable anytime.
No thanks