On Friday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young:

-Even though this week was short due to Canada Day and Independence Day in the U.S., canola and wheat futures did well. Adam Pukalo from Ventum Financial has more.

-Kevin Hursh of SaskAgToday.com shared his thoughts on the issue of gophers.

-A recap of a 4-H Regional Show and Sale in Yorkton.

On Thursday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young:

Most crops are developing swiftly despite the varying weather conditions last week. The weather included hail which resulted in some damage and we'll hear from two organizations about how many claims have been made so far.

On Wednesday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young:

-The Low Yield Appraisal process has been improved by the federal and provincial governments. Chief Agricultural Editor of SaskAgToday.com Kevin Hursh weighs in on those changes.

-We continue to highlight the Farmers & Food Prices report, released by APAS.

-A market analyst provides his outlook for the next few weeks as volatility in the markets persist.

On Monday's edition of SaskAgToday with Ryan Young:

-The Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation is offering help to producers who are battling an increase in the gopher population.

-The Federal Ag Minister made a visit to Saskatchewan earlier this month, and SARM President Bill Huber shares what they talked about in meetings with Heath MacDonald.

-APAS released its third Farmers & Food Prices Report.

-Agri-Arm Field Days are next month and the Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture provides a preview.

On today's program...

-- The latest Saskatchewan crop report suggests rain over the past week varied, depending on the region. Sask Agriculture Crops Extension Specialist Kim Stonehouse has more.

-- SaskAgToday's Kevin Hursh has a look at the Statistics Canada seeded acreage report released this morning. It shows farmers planted more durum, lentils, peas and oats this spring, while seeding less canola and barley

-- The Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities held their annual meetings across their six divisions last week. SARM President Bill Huber provides a recap.

On today's program...

-- Much-needed rain fell in northwest Manitoba over the past week, according to that province's latest crop report. We'll hear from Manitoba Agriculture's James Frey on that.

-- Beginning later this summer, beef check-off rates in Saskatchewan, Alberta and B.C. will align with the seller's home province, regardless of where the sale takes place.

-- Saskatchewan farmers and producers looking to bolster their hay supply, are being reminded that they have the option of salvaging hay along the province's highways.

On today's program:

-- Humboldt-based Prairie Agricultural Manufacturing Institute is celebrating its 50th anniversary tomorrow. CEO Paul Buczkowski has the details.

-- Saskatchewan lamb producers want a couple of things, more people to eat lamb, and for the ones who already do, to make sure they are buying a local product.

-- A weekly overview of the wheat market has been provided by Michael Wilton of Mercantile Consulting Venture, issued through the Saskatchewan Wheat Development Commission. We'll hear part of that report in today's program.

On today's program...

-- APAS President Bill Prybylski speaks on the group's meeting with the new federal Ag Minister, after Heath MacDonald made his first visit to Saskatchewan earlier this month.

-- Recent rainfall in west central Saskatchewan could lead to some damage to pulse crops. SaskAgToday's Kevin Hursh speaks with Saskatchewan Pulse Growers agronomist Mark Zatylny on that.

-- Saskatchewan may ask to trigger AgriRecovery for producers affected by bovine tuberculosis.

On today's program...

-- The executive director of the Grain Growers of Canada reacts to the swift passage of Bill C-202 through Parliament and the Senate.

-- Statistics Canada reported last week that with liabilities growing faster than assets, Canadian farmers' total equity growth slowed for the first time in five years in 2024.

-- Manitoba Agriculture has released its latest crop pest update. We'll hear from the province's entomologist on some of the pests affecting our eastern neighbour.

On today's program...

-- Even though spring seeding has wrapped up, the latest Saskatchewan crop report suggests farmers were very busy over the past week.

-- The founder of Genesis Fertilizers has stepped down from his role leading the company, that is planning to build a farmer-backed nitrogen fertilizer plant at Belle Plaine.

-- Rain is forecast for most of Saskatchewan in the days ahead. In some areas, the accumulations are expected to be substantial. Kevin Hursh of SaskAgToday.com looks at the potential ramifications, both good and bad.