Producers have most of their attention on the growing season ahead of them, but some eyes are turning to the recent provincial budget and seeing what's there for the sector.
One of those pairs of eyes is Chris Procyk, the Vice President of the Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan.
He says while there is a bit that's unknown for the future, some commitments should set the sector at ease.
"There is definitely verbal commitment to agriculture and some dollars, you know, crop insurance through the provinces' commitments for their part of the premiums and whatnot for crop insurance."
The province notably excluded any tariff plans from the budget, which Procyk says is likely to have an impact on the agriculture sector.
"I think the story is still yet to be told in terms of what happens with tariffs or reciprocal tariffs on April 2nd or whatever day, or if they do come into play. I think there are some pretty big problems around parts, on inputs, on grain, and grain markets. I think it's wait and see as to what happens here in the next month or so."
Propcyk says he'd have liked to see a tariff response plan from the province, though he understands their trepidation.
"I guess it's hard to lay out a tariff response plan when you don't know if the tariffs are coming in today, tomorrow, the next day or never. So we would have liked to see maybe a little bit more tariff response plan for the Saskatchewan agriculture sector. But yeah, it's hard with the unknown."