FEBRUARY 2012
FEATURES
The quest for nitrogen fixing corn
Amy Petherick
Early planting and longer maturating varieties in soybeans
Dan Docking and Horst Bohner, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture Food and Rural Affairs
Re-plant and stress recovery in corn
Treena Hein
Getting creative with nutrient sourcing
Amy Petherick
Shaping young farm leaders
Claire Cowan
Putting a price on plant biotechnology
Rebecca Hannam
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
March Classic to be a big hit
Claire cowan
Meeting of the minds
Kim Waalderbos
Winning spring wheat yields
Claire Cowan
Soybeans: performing in fields and your body
Jeanine Moyer
IN EVERY ISSUE
The Big Picture: Petit Chefs learn about food and farming
THE FARMERS FEED CITIES EVENT SERIES TAKES A SEAT AT THE KIDS' TABLE
Plant patent policy
From the CEO's desk
In the news
NEWS BITES THAT MATTER
GFO Newsletter for February 2012
GET THE LATEST NEWS FROM GRAIN FARMERS OF ONTARIO
Cropside: Assess your variability
UNIFORM WHEAT STANDS GET HIGHER YIELDS
Research roundup
FIND OUT WHAT'S NEW IN THE WORLD OF RESEARCH
Future of Grain
HIGHLIGHTING THE LATEST TECHNOLOGY IN GRAIN PRODUCTION AND UTILIZATION
WEB SPECIAL
PREVIOUS ISSUES
The quest for nitrogen fixing corn
RESEARCHERS TESTING POTENTIALLY CRITICAL ELEMENT
Amy Petherick

A BACTERIUM THAT may be capable of actively fixing nitrogen in corn has been studied and tested in Ontario. Although research is still very preliminary, the study may provide an important clue in the search for a nitrogen-fixing cereal crop
Early planting and longer maturating varieties in soybeans
EXTENSIVE SOYBEAN BREEDING ing in Ontario is continually leading to higher yielding soybean varieties. Unfortunately, these higher yields are not always realized in field scale production. One management strategy that leads to higher yields is early
Updates from GrainFarmerMag



We're gathering content for what's shaping up to be out biggest issue yet! The March issue may weigh down your mailbox!

Re-plant and stress recovery in corn
IN ANY GIVEN year, as much as 32,000 acres of Ontario corn is re-planted due to poor plant stand establishment. “If a poor stand is not removed prior to replanting, it becomes a weed that can have significant impact on the yield of the replanted
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