After record-breaking heat in Saskatchewan on Tuesday and a tinder dry start to the month of May, rain is finally in the forecast. Parts of the province could see upwards of 25 millimeters of rain, and although it won’t cure the drought, it will offer some relief. Continue reading
March in Regina was significantly colder than usual with over double the normal amount of snowfall. Continue reading
Depleted sub-soil moisture reserves, near record lows of precipitation in 2017, and a lack of snow this winter mean farmers crop yields will likely be average at best in 2018. Continue reading
The average yield for spring wheat in Saskatchewan is expected to decline 14.1 per cent due to the dry growing season. Continue reading
A hot, dry summer across Saskatchewan has taken its toll on crops, including hay, which has seen a price increase. Continue reading
Parts of Saskatchewan saw extreme drought levels this summer. Regina had its driest July in more than 130 years. Continue reading
