For many farmers, part of an effective marketing plan includes understanding the current supply and demand balance, as this affects the outlook for the upcoming season-including prospects for barley exports. Read more.

A new comparative carbon footprint study of barley and oats production shows that Saskatchewan and Western Canadian farmers are producing these crops with the lowest carbon intensity relative to other jurisdictions in the study.

From FHB risk map tools and scouting protocols to spraying and best management practices, discover expert advice for monitoring and managing Fusarium Head Blight (FHB) - one of the most challenging diseases for Saskatchewan barley crops.

Barley thrips can be a serious problem in small grains cereals. Dr. James Tansey of the Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture outlines all you need to know about scouting and calculating the economic damage caused by thrips in barley.

This factsheet from the Government of Manitoba helps you identify the most common aphid species and calculate economic thresholds—so you can make informed pest management decisions, including when (and if) insecticide use is warranted.

Each year, SaskBarley offers scholarships at the graduate and undergraduate levels as an investment in promising university students who are carrying out research focused on barley.

Past applicants and recipients are invited to re-apply.

Applications for 2025 are now open. The deadline to apply is October 15, 2025.

Nominations are open for SaskBarley's Board of Directors. We're seeking three motivated individuals passionate about barley and leadership. Nominees must be a registered barley producer in Saskatchewan and supported by at least two other registered producers.

Nomination forms are available at SaskBarley.com/director-elections.