Alberta’s CanoLAB kicked off this week in Olds, Alberta. The event was jam-packed with hands-on sessions involving disease, frost, insects, inputs and Olympics coverage — oh, that last bit was over lunch: totally legit.
If you missed CanoLAB this year, following are some photos for your perusal (plus Saskatchewan and Manitoba have yet to host their events!) And maybe I’ll take this opportunity to thank some fellow tweeps for their shots included below and uhh, Lyndsey Smith for her help with captions….
Norm Flore explaining the factors affecting seed placed fertilizer limits on canola at #canoLAB14 @AlbertCanola pic.twitter.com/IDvlGKFb4Z
— Keith 4nier (@4nierfarms) February 21, 2014
Entomologists unite! Resident experts diagnose mystery bug we found at #canolab14 pic.twitter.com/HrKn5emuyX
— Autumn Barnes (@autumnCCC) February 20, 2014
Canola infected with sclerotinia a mere 7 days ago. #canoLAB14 pic.twitter.com/yHas8syFfa
— @RealAg_Debra (@RealAg_Debra) February 20, 2014
Ken Fry watching cotesia parasitic wasp larvae emerging from an cabbage looper. Beneficial insects! #canoLAB14 pic.twitter.com/Okcm2j9G19
Some gold medal overtime hockey during lunch at #canoLAB14 pic.twitter.com/AKWQDsYCXu
— Alberta Canola (@AlbertaCanola) February 20, 2014
— Gregory Sekulic (@SekulicCCC) February 19, 2014
Mike Harding: Leading the Clubroot discussion at #canoLAB14 , reiterating the importance of early detection. pic.twitter.com/5ZE2hlPDYP
— Gregory Sekulic (@SekulicCCC) February 19, 2014
Just finished an interview on frost. Take home? Go fishing. #canoLAB14 pic.twitter.com/t6swDtqAEQ
— @RealAg_Debra (@RealAg_Debra) February 19, 2014
