
Fourth generation of a #mbag family farm. Location Manager with Richardson Pioneer. Views are my own.
Kamsack, Saskatchewan
Joined March 2013
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Julie Mitchell retweeted
what's fun about managing grain space is that even after 21 years you can still have a new experience
Looking for a replacement fuel cap for a Massey 2705 tractor. Being told that we cannot order one new. Willing to pay shipping if someone has a spare one parked or knows of where to look. #westcdnag #agtwitter
I’ll get over it, but having a pity party for myself this morning as someone whose farm is in Manitoba, and work in Saskatchewan.
After listening to the views of Manitobans on seasonal time changes, Manitoba will remain on daylight saving time (DST) permanently. bit.ly/3SP0QnV
Julie Mitchell retweeted
Anyone looking for a really good reliable 9600?
Looking to move combine asap.
Annual inspections done every year. Lots of preventative maintenance done. Everything it needed it got,
always shedded.
Asking $20,000 OBO.
Julie Mitchell retweeted
Breaking: Saskatchewan and Ottawa have signed a memorandum of understanding to transfer two federal research farms to the province. vist.ly/5bhkg
Julie Mitchell retweeted
A non-exhaustive list of June rainfall totals in Manitoba:
San Clara: 422 mm
Stonewall: 409 mm
Petersfield: 303 mm
Roblin: 275 mm
Swan River: 269 mm
Winnipeg (The Forks): 232 mm
Dauphin: 211 mm
Pinawa: 211 mm
Brandon: 169 mm
Winnipeg Airport: 154 mm
#mbstorm
When it’s my name on the RM map and I pay the mortgage & taxes, and I tell someone that said land is not for rent, it doesn’t help their case to go over my head to my Dad to ask for a second opinion. But what do I know, I’m just a girl…
Julie Mitchell retweeted
Rain/snow over the last 7 days.
Not ideal for catching up from planting delays in Sask.
Julie Mitchell retweeted
Every year it seems I pickup a reminder of those who farm the land before me🤠
Around 600 miles between Kamsack and Great Falls. But might as well be halfway across the world for the difference in season! Crazy! Any kind of seeding won’t start here for another week at minimum.
Julie Mitchell retweeted
Poetry.
“There is no ribbon-cutting. No news conference.
Yet, in a matter of weeks, tens of thousands of Canadian farmers and ranchers deploy billions of dollars, put enormous personal and financial capital at risk, and set in motion the production of food that Canadians and much of the world depend on.”
Canada’s quietest $20-billion megaproject happens every spring in agriculture calgaryherald.com/opinion/ca…
4 years in, I’m still trying to find a balance of time spent at the farm, & time spent where I live & work 50 min away. Not sure there is such a thing. 4th wknd in a row of dealing with & cleaning up the aftermath of spring snowstorms while calving cows. Resilience is necessary.
Julie Mitchell retweeted
Lot of new voices are talking about fertilizer markets given its current global attention.
Remember that the most important voice you need to listen to is YOUR LOCAL SUPPLIER.
This is not putting down anyone talking about the markets. Just please talk to your supplier.
“The elk population in MB sat at 605 in 2019, according to the latest survey done by the prov government.”
Typo or am I misreading this?
7 years post survey, we have 250+ in one herd NE of Roblin. A quieter winter so far but elk are one of the main issues at our farm today.
Manitoba Beef Producers targets elk surge, wildlife losses in resolutions. vist.ly/4twp9
Julie Mitchell retweeted
Thoughtful food production starts at every level—building regional scale and driving global impact.
Canada has the ambition and capacity; now we need collaboration and a bit of “defragging” to make it happen. 🇨🇦
#CDNAgDay @FoodIntegrityCA
Julie Mitchell retweeted
#happycanadianagday
To the farmer and rancher families who keep going when the numbers don't. You are more than a yield, a price, or a report. #cdnagday #agriculture
Julie Mitchell retweeted
Today across the country we celebrate #CdnAgDay! 🇨🇦🚜🌾
To the farmers, ranchers, producers, agri-food workers and farm families who feed our nation every single day—thank you.
What makes this sector so remarkable is the spirit behind it. Resilience, innovation, and pride in a job well done.
Even in the face of challenges, Canada’s agriculture sector continues to lead, adapt, and deliver.

































