When bugs aren't so bad: encouraging garden pollinators
Gardeners hoping to get more yield from their plants are likely aware they need to encourage pollinators, such as bees, insects, birds, and even wind or water.
Pollination is the process of moving pollen (male) from the anther in one flower to the stigma (female) in another flower of the same species. The act of successful pollination produces fertile seeds. According to Gardening experts at the University of Saskatchewan, while some plants are self-pollinating, almost all flowering plants need to be pollinated by a winged creature.
When bugs aren't so bad: encouraging garden pollinators
Gardeners hoping to get more yield from their plants are likely aware they need to encourage pollinators, such as bees, insects, birds, and even wind or water.
Pollination is the process of moving pollen (male) from the anther in one flower to the stigma (female) in another flower of the same species. The act of successful pollination produces fertile seeds. According to Gardening experts at the University of Saskatchewan, while some plants are self-pollinating, almost all flowering plants need to be pollinated by a winged creature.
When bugs aren't so bad: Encouraging garden pollinators
Gardeners hoping to get more yield from their plants are likely aware they need to encourage pollinators, such as bees, insects, birds, and even wind or water.
Pollination is the process of moving pollen (male) from the anther in one flower to the stigma (female) in another flower of the same species. The act of successful pollination produces fertile seeds. According to Gardening experts at the University of Saskatchewan, while some plants are self-pollinating, almost all flowering plants need to be pollinated by a winged creature.
When bugs aren't so bad: encouraging garden pollinators
Gardeners hoping to get more yield from their plants are likely aware they need to encourage pollinators, such as bees, insects, birds, and even wind or water.
Pollination is the process of moving pollen (male) from the anther in one flower to the stigma (female) in another flower of the same species. The act of successful pollination produces fertile seeds. According to Gardening experts at the University of Saskatchewan, while some plants are self-pollinating, almost all flowering plants need to be pollinated by a winged creature.
Anyone can beat the heat in Radville: new pool offers water wheelchair, slide, more
After a year and a half with no pool in Radville, the Radville-Laurier Regional Park opened its brand new pool on Canada Day and held a Grand Opening on July 12th. The new pool now also features a water wheelchair.
Board Chair Claude Carles said they had planned the pool to be fully accessible for all ages.
Concerned land owners to host meeting to discuss proposed area wind power project
A meeting will be held on July 31st at 7 p.m. at Cecelia's Banquet Hall for anyone interested in having further discussions concerning a proposed wind power project in the R.M.s of Weyburn and Griffin.
In late June, the Saskatchewan Indigenous Investment Finance Corporation (SIIFC) pledged up to one hundred million dollars in loan guarantees for a new renewable wind energy project to be built southeast of Weyburn. In agreement with six Indigenous and Metis partners, Enbridge Inc. has joined with SaskPower to advance the project through a power purchase agreement.
'Leave nature to take care of nature': Baby animals are safe
If you come across a fawn, or other wildlife, either on your property or in the middle of a field, the chances are very good the mother will be back for it.
Conservation Officer Ted Glass with the Ministry of Corrections, Policing, and Public Safety, said the mother has put it there for safe-keeping.
Peak season for lightning strikes: Environment Canada urges caution
This week is Lightning Week in Canada, which is well-timed given the storm in the southeast on Sunday night.
'Leave nature to take care of nature': baby animals are safe
If you come across a fawn, or other wildlife, either on your property or in the middle of a field, the chances are very good the mother will be back for it.
Conservation Officer Ted Glass with the Ministry of Corrections, Policing, and Public Safety, said the mother has put it there for safe-keeping.
Canada Day long weekend kicks off a full month of activities at Mainprize Regional Park
A Slo-Pitch tournament will kick off the Canada Day long weekend at Mainprize Regional Park, beginning on Friday, June 28th.
General Manager Michelle Walsh said registration for that is still open.
"We always have lots going on. We're streaming into our busiest month of the year with our grandest weekend coming up," she shared. "Our July First weekend kind of kicks off our summer events."