Keith Gabert Profile
Keith Gabert

@gabertccc

Followers
1K
Following
188
Media
150
Statuses
614

AB Canola Provincial Agronomist

Joined January 2013
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@canolacouncil
Canola Council of Canada
8 months
Taking plant counts is important to assess if you’re reaching the 5-8 plants per sq. ft. target to help your #canola crop reach its potential. Check out this demo video for more.
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@canolacouncil
Canola Council of Canada
8 months
The first steps in making the decision to spray for flea beetles are knowing the spray threshold and assessing leaf area loss. Our flea beetle damage guide can help. Learn more about making the right spray decision in this @CanolaWatch article: https://t.co/rzTVJ2dWH6
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@canolacouncil
Canola Council of Canada
9 months
Stand up to flea beetles – check out these tips from @CanolaWatch to help achieve strong stand establishment: https://t.co/GUncsseBTS
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@canolacouncil
Canola Council of Canada
9 months
Add cutworms to your scouting checklist during seedling to rosette stage. Our cutworm life cycle graphic is a handy scouting guide. Learn more about managing cutworms in #CanolaEncyclopedia: https://t.co/ycKjZd6uy5
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@canolacouncil
Canola Council of Canada
10 months
Stand up to flea beetles and reduce risk from flea beetle feeding with strong stand establishment. These tips from @CanolaWatch can help: https://t.co/GUncsseBTS
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@canolacouncil
Canola Council of Canada
10 months
More #canola plants mean fewer beetles per plant, so achieving the recommended target of 5 to 8 plants per square foot will help reduce risk from flea beetle feeding. @CanolaWatch has tips to help achieve strong canola stand establishment: https://t.co/GUncsseBTS
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@canolacouncil
Canola Council of Canada
11 months
The Prairie Weed Monitoring Network is revolutionizing weed management with a Prairie-wide biovigilance strategy. Learn how this initiative can help reduce herbicide resistance and anticipate new weed threats in the January Canola Digest: https://t.co/fbB00qsYdl
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@canolacouncil
Canola Council of Canada
1 year
Brush up on blackleg by visiting https://t.co/IJ8jzrzX4h, the most comprehensive blackleg resource. Find tips for best management, scouting and identification, along with detailed information on genetic resistance. #CdnAg
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@gabertccc
Keith Gabert
1 year
Now’s the time to #scout diseases in #canola. Clean looking white stems inside with green exterior is the hoped for outcome from scouting! Look for #blackeg, #clubroot, sclerotinia, or verticillium stripe on the same field visit this fall. #nothingbeatsbootsinthefield
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@AGofTheWorld
Ag of The World
7 years
Most important sign on any farm #farmsafety @AgriAware
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@realagriculture
RealAgriculture
1 year
"Amazing Race" episode flagged for poor portrayal of grain safety: https://t.co/EUL0xnzqXU #cdnag #ontag #westcdnag #farmsafety
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@gabertccc
Keith Gabert
1 year
Scouting #canola for #blackleg. Check #canolawatch and the Canola Council of Canada’s website for more information on this disease or any agronomic question you may have. Get out and scout.
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@canolacouncil
Canola Council of Canada
1 year
Keep your canola ready for market. Ensure any bins intended for #canola storage remain malathion-free. Malathion residues can transfer to canola and put your crop's marketability at risk. Learn more on the @KICCanada website: https://t.co/iMOPZDACxC #CdnAg #Grow24
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@canolacouncil
Canola Council of Canada
2 years
Cleaning to remove soil and plant debris & then disinfecting is the first step in sanitization to prevent the spread of clubroot. Bleach, at concentrations above 1.7%, will kill nearly 100% of the resting spores. @CanolaWatch has more details:
canolacouncil.org
Michael Harding with Alberta Agriculture & Forestry recently compared 10 disinfectant solutions to see which is best to kill clubroot spores on machinery, tires and boots, etc. Four of those 10...
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@canolacouncil
Canola Council of Canada
2 years
Have suspicious weed patches? Herbicide-resistant weed clues: 1️⃣the patch has no clear boundary 2️⃣ the patch will be one species of weed that escaped the spray What to do if you suspect resistance? @CanolaWatch has the answer:
canolacouncil.org
Important clues that a patch of weeds are herbicide resistant: One, the patch has no clear boundary. Two, the patch will be one species of weed that escaped the spray.
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@FieldHeroes
Field Heroes
2 years
📩 We're on your scouting team! 🔎🪲🐜🐛 Get weekly updates straight to your inbox and stay informed this season with crop insect and wind forecasts, risk maps and protocols. Subscribe now:
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@canolacouncil
Canola Council of Canada
2 years
Early weed control is economically important, but also helps ensure soil moisture is getting to the #canola crop instead of weeds. @CanolaWatch can help answer questions like ‘how early is too early’ and also has scouting tips: https://t.co/PieyFhux0P
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@FieldHeroes
Field Heroes
2 years
Worried about pests in your crops? Let's talk beetles! 🐞 @TylerWist shares insights on lady beetles, ground beetles, and more in our latest podcast episode of Pests & Predators. 🎙️: https://t.co/KRmnMZVMds 🔌by @westerngrains
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@canolacouncil
Canola Council of Canada
2 years
Target 5-8 canola plants per sq. ft. - the high end of this range means more plants for a fixed number of flea beetles. That means fewer beetles per plant, helping to keep leaf area loss below the threshold of approaching 25%. @CanolaWatch has more tips: https://t.co/GUncsseBTS
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@canolacouncil
Canola Council of Canada
2 years
Early in-crop weed control will yield more than late control almost all the time. Read this @CanolaWatch fundamentals article for a review of research studies that support the economics of early spraying: https://t.co/7bPEgjStZT
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