Industry News

Over the past two decades, Canada’s barley acreage has been steadily decreasing, losing nearly 155,000 acres annually. In contrast, both wheat and corn have experienced significant growth, with wheat increasing by 440,000 acres annually and corn by 3

Over the past two decades, Canada’s barley acreage has been steadily decreasing, losing nearly 155,000 acres each year. In contrast, both wheat and corn have seen significant growth, with wheat expanding by 440,000 acres annually and corn by 300,000

Over the past two decades, Canada’s barley acreage has been on a steady decline, shrinking by nearly 155,000 acres annually. In contrast, both wheat and corn have seen significant growth, with wheat increasing by 440,000 acres annually and corn by 30

Over the past two decades, Canada’s barley acreage has been steadily decreasing, losing nearly 155,000 acres annually. In contrast, both wheat and corn have seen significant growth, with wheat expanding by 440,000 acres each year and corn by 300,000

Canada’s barley acreage has been steadily declining over the past two decades, with a reduction of nearly 155,000 acres annually. On the other hand, both wheat and corn have experienced significant growth, with wheat acreage increasing by 440,000 acr

Over the past two decades, Canada has witnessed a significant decline in barley acreage, with an annual decrease of nearly 155,000 acres. In contrast, both wheat and corn have experienced substantial growth, with wheat increasing by 440,000 acres ann

Over the past two decades, Canada has witnessed a significant decline in its barley acreage, with nearly 155,000 acres being lost each year. In contrast, both wheat and corn have experienced a steady increase, with wheat expanding by 440,000 acres an

Over the past two decades, Canada’s barley acreage has been on a steady decline, shrinking by nearly 155,000 acres annually. Meanwhile, both wheat and corn have experienced significant growth, with wheat seeing an increase of 440,000 acres annually a

Over the past two decades, Canada’s barley acreage has been steadily decreasing, while both wheat and corn have seen significant growth. This shift in crop preferences has prompted Western Canadian cattle feeders to explore alternative grain sources.

Over the past two decades, Canada’s barley acreage has been steadily decreasing, while both wheat and corn have seen a significant increase in cultivation. This shift in crop preferences has prompted Western Canadian cattle feeders to explore alterna