Author of the article: Postmedia News
Publishing date: Mar 05, 2021  â¢Â March 5, 2021  â¢Â 2 minute read  â¢Â
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Canadian farm groups are coming together to lobby governments to pay more attention to what hurts and what helps farmers battle carbon emissions.Â
Dave Carey, co-chair of the Agriculture Carbon Alliance (ACA), said it represents 200,000 farmers.Â
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It says the proposed schedule of carbon taxes, rising to $170 a tonne by 2030, is simply too much for farmers to afford. And right now it supports a private memberâs bill to exempt farmers from the carbon tax on natural gas and propane used to dry grains and heat barns.Â
Farm groups coalesce on carbon issue chathamdailynews.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from chathamdailynews.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
/ Napanee Today
Mar 4, 2021 10:40 AM
The Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Farming and Rural Affairs (OMAFRA) has confirmed that a small poultry flock in Prince Edward County has tested positive for Infectious Laryngotracheitis (ILT).
Backyard hen/small flock owners are reminded that the Backyard Hen By-Law requires owners to register all hens with the Chicken Farmers of Ontario Small Flock Policy through their Family Food Program. Registering will ensure that small flock growers receive disease notices and guidance to protect their flock. The Family Food Program website also offers bird health and disease management guidance.
Infectious Laryngotracheitis is a serious contagious poultry disease caused by a respiratory virus primarily in laying hens and chickens. This disease is not a risk to human health and is not a food safety concern. ILT spreads easily, and all flock owners must reinforce their biosecurity protocols to prevent further spread. More information about ILT is ava
Kippenboeren krijgen ongelijk in zaak over fipronilschandaal rtlnieuws.nl - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from rtlnieuws.nl Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
iPolitics By Kelsey Johnson. Published on Mar 1, 2021 12:27pm Flower vendors in British Columbia are worried that provincial COVID-19 rules for farmers markets could lead to wasted products. (Pexels photo)
Good day and welcome to the Sprout, where its March – a month that apparently brings with it National Celery Month, National Flour Month, National Frozen Food Month, National Nutrition Month, National Noodle Month, National Peanut Month, National Sauce Month and National Caffeine Awareness Month.
Today is National Peanut Butter Lovers Day (yes please!) and National Fruit Compote Day. Here is today’s agriculture news.
The Lead
Flower vendors in British Columbia say they’re worried provincial COVID-19 rules for farmers’ markets could lead to wasted blooms, with spring flowers like tulips expected to be ready soon.