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Saskatchewan hosting multiple webinars over winter and spring of 2025

Producers will be able to see a wide variety of webinars for agriculture practices as the province of Saskatchewan is hosting those through the winter and spring.

Those are set to begin next week, with Crops Extension SPecialist Meghan Rosso talking about what producers can expect.

Each year the crops extension specialists hosts a series of webinars covering agronomic topics relevant to the upcoming growing season. We bring in provincial specialists, external researchers and other guest speakers to lead engaging events that encourage conversation and questions from viewers."

"This year we are offering a series of six exciting webinars for you to participate in. All webinars will be recorded and made available online for viewing, and you can also view past webinars if you visit the webinar section located under SAG now on the Ministry of Saskatchewan website."

Anyone who takes those webinars can also use them towards Certified Crop Advisor credits, a credential often needed for agricultural jobs.

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Over the past several weeks, much of the U.S. Midwest has experienced prolonged episodes of extreme heat, a trend also observed in other major corn-producing regions of North America such as eastern South Dakota, southern Ontario, and parts of Kansas and Missouri. These high-temperature events can place significant physiological stress on maize (Zea mays L.), which is cultivated on approximately 90 million acres across the United States, with leading production in Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, and Minnesota. Like all maize, Bayer’s PRECEON™ Smart Corn System is subject to transpiration-driven water loss under high heat. However, this system incorporates agronomic traits designed to improve standability through enhanced stalk strength, thereby reducing lodging risk during stress conditions. Furthermore, the system supports precision agriculture practices by enabling more targeted fertilizer and crop protection applications. This approach not only helps to optimize input efficiency but also contributes to maintaining or increasing yield potential under variable environmental stresses such as heat waves, which are becoming more frequent in corn belt and fringe production regions.