Farms.com Home   News

Low yield appraisal changes encourages poor Saskat

Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation (SCIC) is implementing changes that will allow additional acres of low yielding cereal and pulse crops to be diverted to feed.

When crops are severely damaged and the appraised yield falls below an established threshold level, the yield is reduced to zero for the Crop Insurance claim.

In response to the feed shortage this year, SCIC is doubling the low yield appraisal threshold values allowing customers to salvage their cereal or pulse crops as feed, without negatively impacting future individual coverage.

Saskatchewan Agriculture Minister David Marit said the incentive allows crop producers to make timely decisions to make additional feed available to graze, bale, or silage.

Click here to see more...

Trending Video

Georgia Farmers Face Tight Margins in 2025 - Planning Ahead for 2026 Brings Cautious Optimism

Video: Georgia Farmers Face Tight Margins in 2025 - Planning Ahead for 2026 Brings Cautious Optimism

Rising input costs, lagging commodity prices, and strong production made 2025 another challenging year for Georgia farmers. While yields for crops like corn, soybeans, and peanuts were strong, high production levels kept prices under pressure — squeezing farm profitability across the state.