The farm lobby group held a virtual district meeting last week to check in with its members safely during the pandemic.

Manitoba is collectively around 10 per cent ahead of the three-year average this harvest -- and farmers are putting that extra time to good use.

The end is in sight for most of Manitoba's producers, and with a warm week ahead, most meaningful crops could be off the fields by Friday.

Manitoba's farmers had a week to play catch-up thanks to warmer temperatures, and are now on par with years past, about 70% through the 2020 harvest.

Manitoba's farmers are pretty content with the forecast for the next week, after cold temperatures last week stalled a productive first half of the 2020 harvest.

Daytime highs in the 20s and overnight lows above freezing are a great sign for Manitoba farmers looking to continue harvest this weekend.

Manitoba's farmers have reported solid yields through the first 15 per cent of harvest, an encouraging sign given the tough weather conditions in 2020.

Much of southeastern Manitoba received some much-needed rainfall on Friday night to the delight of farmers who were hoping for exactly that, and more.

Manitoba's ag sector is once again calling on farmers to consider selling any extra animal feed as inconsistent yields have led to concerns about potential shortages.

Adult zebra mussels have been discovered in Sipiwesk Lake in Manitoba, which is north of Cross Lake and part of the Nelson River.