Farms.com Home   News

AgriStability September 30th Deadline Approaches

It’s that time of year again; time to think about filing the paperwork for the 2017 AgriStability program.
 
The program is administered through the Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation and September 30th marks the first deadline.
 
SCIC says the information submitted on the form details the farm’s situation for the program year.
 
A farm’s coverage is based on the comparison between this program year information and a producer’s reference margin, which is the historical financial profile of the farm.
 
Benefits are generated when the farm’s program year falls below 70% of their reference margin.
 
If a producer does not file annually, there will be a gap in the information needed to build the reference margin and this will cause delays when processing future program forms.
 
Any 2017 program forms received after the September 30, 2018 deadline are subject to a penalty fee.
 
Source : Discoverestevan

Trending Video

What Is Remote Sensing In Precision Agriculture? - The World of Agriculture

Video: What Is Remote Sensing In Precision Agriculture? - The World of Agriculture

What Is Remote Sensing In Precision Agriculture? In this informative video, we will dive into the fascinating world of remote sensing and its role in precision agriculture. Remote sensing technology allows farmers to gather critical information about their fields without the need for physical presence. By utilizing satellites, drones, and aircraft equipped with advanced sensors, farmers can monitor various aspects of their crops, from temperature and moisture levels to overall plant health.

We will explore how the data collected through remote sensing can empower farmers to make strategic decisions for their crops. With the ability to identify specific areas that require more water or nutrients, farmers can optimize resource usage, leading to healthier plants and improved yields.

Moreover, remote sensing plays a vital role in tracking crop growth over time. By comparing images taken at different growth stages, farmers can evaluate their crops’ development and adjust their management practices accordingly.