Producers urged to contact SCIC over crop insurance seeding deadlines
It’s been a stressful spring for some farmers as wet conditions and delayed seeding put the growing season behind schedule.
A late-season snowfall in May, combined with rain and a turnaround in temperatures, led to quick snowmelt and flooding in parts of northeast and east-central Saskatchewan, delaying spring seeding operations.
In parts of the province where this year’s crop is in the ground, weekend rain was good news, but not for farmers still trying to catch up after a cool, wet spring.
The Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan (APAS) is concerned about confusion surrounding Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation (SCIC) seeding deadlines.


