Being Grateful in a World of Fear
Jake Leguee, Saskatchewan, Canada is a member of the Global Farmer Network who blogs. Below is a short excerpt from his most recent post:
As Christmas 2021 rapi...
Jake Leguee
Data & Technology Drive Decision Making Process
Gathering data, keeping tabs on weather and more help Saskatchewan farmer Jake Leguee a member of the Global Farmer Network, improve crop performance and farm p...
Sustainability through the generations
Global Farmer Network member Jake Leguee and his father, Russell, grow grain, oilseed and specialty crops in Saskatchewan, Canada. Pulling from lessons of the p...
Perennial Wheat: The Holy Grail of Wheat Research
If you plant an apple seed today, you'll probably have to wait about seven years before your tree grows fruit. Once it does, however, it can produce for decades...
Canada Farm Tour-Durum Harvest
Jake Leguee is a farmer from Canada who is currently harvesting durum wheat. Ride along in the combine and learn about how harvest is done there and the import...
Local Farmer To Share Experiences With International Audience
Jake Leguee, Global Farmer Network member from Canada shares what is happening on his farm to the rest of the world as he hosts @World_Farmers.
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Farmer Views: Open Dialogue Benefits Everyone
Global Farmer Network member Jake Leguee @JakeLeguee from Canada recently hosted the Twitter handle at Farmers No Borders @World_Farmers.
Jake getting a lit...
Viewpoint: Why We Can Feed 10 Billion People - and Beyond
This week's Farmers Views post is a recent blog written by Global Farmer Network member Jake Leguee in Canada. He shares his optimism for the future and what a...
Video: Integrated Pest Management in Canola with Jake Leguee
Global Farmer Network member Jake Leguee from Canada has another great video that helps demonstrate the thought and care that farmers put into their operations....
Jake Leguee
Farmer, Canada
Jake and his family farm GMO canola, wheat, durum, peas, GMO soybeans, flax and lentils. One of the first farms in the area to grow soybeans in 2010. Now considering corn. No-tilling for 20+ years.