Showing 41 to 50 of 69

New Cold-Tolerant Clovers

The first arrivals are cover crops, but forages are on their way. Grassland Oregon, a seed company based in Salem, Oregon, has launched FIXatioN Balansa and Frosty Berseem clovers, making them available to producers in Canada. Both varieties are capable of withstanding temperatures as cold as -26 C and -5 C (without snow cover).
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Interseeding FIXatioN into Corn

It has been demonstrated that interseeding Fixation clover into V5 corn led to successful stand establishment of the cover crop with no detrimental effects on yield of the corn.
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Grassland Oregon Introduces the World's Most Cold-Tolerant Commercial Clovers to Canada

"We're very excited to bring the benefits of FIXatioN and FROSTY to farmers here". says Scott Bowman, General Manager of Speare Seeds. "Interest in cover crops and pasture revitalization have increased at a rapid pace throughout eastern Canada. Products like FIXatioN and FROSTY are a perfect fit for those markets."
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Innovations in grass eliminate the need for artificial grass

With the proper maintenance, the latest natural grasses offer an excellent and cheaper alternative to artificial grass.
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La Crosse Seed Acquires All of the Cover Crop Solutions Seed Brands

La Crosse Seed announces that it is the new and exclusive owner of the entire family of brands of Cover Crop Solutions, effective immediately. Contact our office for blends pricing.
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Low Maintenance Mixture for Solar Energy Farms

Repair and maintain the landscape surrounding your solar energy project with a mixture designed to be low maintenance and long term from Speare Seeds.
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Every Step Counts

Join our ‘Seeds for the Cure’ Team to run or walk with us in the CIBC Run for the Cure
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Buyer Beware - It's the Law!

As a purchaser of seed, you are looking for quality seed that will deliver plants with the characteristics that you need. Look for the Blue Tag.
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The BUZZ on Saving Honey Bees

Honey bees pollinate hundreds of crops but the honey bee population has been declining at a disturbing rate. With the advancement of agriculture, honey bees have suffered through pesticide use and large acreages of monocultures such as corn, soybeans and wheat, all of which bees do not forage.
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