Crop development remains normal for this time of year.

University of Saskatchewan researchers have developed a new test that it said is more accurate when identifying toxins in cereal crops.

Saskatchewan says crop insurance premiums are dropping to an average of $7.40 per acre, down from $8.61 per acre in 2019.

Farmers are finishing the harvest season in the snow. The Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan said it's one of the worst seasons in recent years.

Some farmers are expecting to lose roughly half of their crop.

Canadian producers are seeing much better conditions when compared to producers south of the border.

The wet harvest is causing record-high demands for propane to use in grain drying and delays in service from propane suppliers.

About 100 spectators and volunteers came together to help harvest the large wheat crop of a deceased Saskatchewan farmer considered to be a pillar of his community.

There are predictions of a record cherry crop in the Okanagan.

Last grain week CN shipped just one third of its orders; it's the worst performance this grain season, and the eighth time they have fulfilled less than 60 per cent of their orders this year. The failure is causing a grain bottleneck that has Saskatchewan farmers on edge.