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Looking Back on the Year that was at SeedMaster

As the year draws to a close, I find myself looking back at 2022 and the year it was for the SeedMaster team. Once again, we saw fields across Alberta seeded using SeedMaster drills. To keep those drills running in the fields we worked hard with our dealer partners across the province. Recently I was talking with a few of them and wanted to share what they had to say about the year that was.

First off, I was down in High River, Alta. where I met with Jeremy Habart, the territory manager at Alberta AG Centre. They’ve been selling the SeedMaster line for two years now. I’ll let him tell you more about his thoughts on us.

When we first started carrying SeedMaster there was a bit of a learning curve, but the SeedMaster team was there to help us at every step of the way. With all our demos, they would come out and show us how to run the equipment to help our customers. They’re constantly in touch with us to try and make their products better or get our customers’ feedback.

SeedMaster is great to work with, they provide a quality product and are always easy to get a hold of. They seem like they really care not only about our dealership, but the end user as well.

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Are your crops protected "right off the hop" this spring?

of AgronomyTV, we talk with John Gavloski, provincial entomologist with Manitoba Agriculture, out in Carman, Man. John breaks down exactly what insects growers should be scouting for as seeding gets underway, how to identify early-season crop damage, and when your seed treatments will start to wear off.

We cover key pests affecting canola, cereals, pulse crops, and alfalfa, including critical scouting windows and remedial management strategies.