Saskatchewan Farms For Sale on MLS®

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  • Wright Land in Vanscoy Rm No. 345: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986775

    Wright Land Vanscoy Rm No. 345 S0L 3J0
    Main Photo: Wright Land in Vanscoy Rm No. 345: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986775
    $1,500,000
    Farm
    Status:
    Active
    MLS® Num:
    SK986775
    Three 1/4's of very hilly land, excellent for an awesome acreage development or grazing cattle For an acreage development many acreages can be so secluded you won't see any neighbours but will have many wildlife visitors Great photo opportunities from your house for those that love sunrises, sunsets, weather patterns & wildlife Spectauclar views in all directions Get out of town but be within 20 ish minutes of Saskatoon or 15 min to Vanscoy Pike Lake Park is just a few miles south on #60 Take Highway #60 south to Christianson Road (Twp Rd #350), turn east & go to 3070 turn south & go 1/2 mile & the land is on the right side --- OR tun west on Bray Road & go to the dead end to my For Sale Sign & the property is about 1/8 of a mile past the sign on the right side (north) - you will have to cautiously get over a barb wire fence then scoot up the hill so you can appreciate the spectaular, unobstructed view of likley 40+ miles in each direction More details
    Listed by RE/MAX Saskatoon
    Steve LeBlanc
  • Bankend 319 acres Grain Farmland in Emerald Rm No. 277: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986589

    Bankend 319 acres Grain Farmland Emerald Rm No. 277 S0A 0G0
    Main Photo: Bankend 319 acres Grain Farmland in Emerald Rm No. 277: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986589
    $940,000
    Farm
    Status:
    Active
    MLS® Num:
    SK986589
    Two (2) quarter sections of grain farmland located north of Bankend and are available to be farmed for the 2025 growing season. SAMA states 320 acres with 255 cultivated and 65 other acres with a combined final soil rating of 61.6. Call for more information! Farmland & Price Summary 2 Parcels 320 Title Acres (ISC) SAMA Information 320 Total Acres 255 Cultivated Acres 65 Wetland/Bush Acres $422,700 Total Assessed Value $211,350 Average Assessment per 160 Acres 61.6 Soil Final Rating (Weighted Average) $940,000 Farmland Price $2,939 per Total acre (ISC) $3,686 per cultivated acre (SAMA) 2.22 times the 2021 Assessed Value More details
    Listed by Hammond Realty
    Steve LeBlanc
  • Harder Land in Morse Rm No. 165: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986519

    Harder Land Morse Rm No. 165 S0H 2A0
    Main Photo: Harder Land in Morse Rm No. 165: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986519
    $330,000
    Farm
    Status:
    Active
    MLS® Num:
    SK986519
    Nice flat 1/4 section of land located just south of the town of Herbert. Fenced on 3 sides with Lizard Creek running through the NE end of the land. Was seeded to lentils in 2024, GST may be payable. More details
    Listed by RE/MAX of Swift Current
    Steve LeBlanc
  • VanOs half section RM 124 in Kingsley Rm No. 124: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986552

    VanOs half section RM 124 Kingsley Rm No. 124 S0G 2S0
    Main Photo: VanOs half section RM 124 in Kingsley Rm No. 124: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986552
    $820,000
    Farm
    Status:
    Active
    MLS® Num:
    SK986552
    Good open half section of grain land, owner states about 280 acres seeded per year. 2024 crop was HRSW. This is a good grain quarter ready to go in the spring of 2025. SE 35 13 6 w2 and SE 35 13 6 w2 RM 124 G soil, Oxbow loam, total assessment of $390,600. Give us a call. More details
    Listed by Farm Boy Realty Corp.
    Steve LeBlanc
  • Fehr Farm Land in Laird Rm No. 404: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986411

    Fehr Farm Land Laird Rm No. 404 S0K 2T0
    Main Photo: Fehr Farm Land in Laird Rm No. 404: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986411
    $650,000
    Farm
    Status:
    Active
    MLS® Num:
    SK986411
    Here’s a prime opportunity to own 142 acres of fertile land, just 20 km north of Martinsville. This property has been in grass for the past 20 years, making it ideal for breaking into productive farmland once again. All offers to be presented on November 9 at 4 PM (form 917 in effect). Don’t miss this chance to invest in this rare opportunity in a thriving agricultural region. More details
    Listed by RE/MAX North Country
    Steve LeBlanc
  • Redick Ranch in Big Stick Rm No. 141: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986498

    Redick Ranch Big Stick Rm No. 141 S0N 1N0
    Main Photo: Redick Ranch in Big Stick Rm No. 141: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986498
    $385,000
    Farm
    Status:
    Active
    MLS® Num:
    SK986498
    Approximately 160 acres of fenced pasture land. 4 wire barbed fencing around the quarter; fencing is new on half the quarter. Gas well surface rights revenue. Potential to purchase other quarter as well, please ask or call for the information package. More details
    Listed by Blythman Agencies Ltd.
    Steve LeBlanc
  • Kelliher 316 acres Grain Farmland (Yanko) in Kellross Rm No. 247: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986533

    Kelliher 316 acres Grain Farmland (Yanko) Kellross Rm No. 247 S0A 1V0
    Main Photo: Kelliher 316 acres Grain Farmland (Yanko) in Kellross Rm No. 247: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986533
    $695,000
    Farm
    Status:
    Active
    MLS® Num:
    SK986533
    Two (2) quarter section of grain farmland located north of Kelliher and are available to be farmed for the 2025 growing season. SAMA states 320 acres with 275 cultivated and 45 other acres that have a combined final soil rating of 58.99. Call for more information! Farmland & Price Summary 2 Parcels 316 Title Acres (ISC) SAMA Information 320 Total Acres 275 Cultivated Acres 45 Wetland/Bush Acres $436,200 Total Assessed Value $218,100 Average Assessment per 160 Acres 59.0 Soil Final Rating (Weighted Average) $695,000 Farmland Price $2,196 per Total acre (ISC) $2,527 per cultivated acre (SAMA) 1.59 times the 2021 Assessed Value More details
    Listed by Hammond Realty
    Steve LeBlanc
  • 2 Quarters Grainland Near Parkbeg - E 1/2 19 in Wheatlands Rm No. 163: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986281

    2 Quarters Grainland Near Parkbeg - E 1/2 19 Wheatlands Rm No. 163 S0H 3K0
    Main Photo: 2 Quarters Grainland Near Parkbeg - E 1/2 19 in Wheatlands Rm No. 163: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986281
    $459,900
    Farm
    Status:
    Active
    MLS® Num:
    SK986281
    Two quarter sections of farmland for sale near Parkbeg, SK in the RM of Wheatlands #163. SAMA Field Sheets identify 285 cultivated acres and the land is rated “M” by SCIC. The Dark Brown soil is an Amulet Clay Loam soil association/texture with a SAMA Final Rating Weighted Average of 39.01. The land is available for the 2025 crop season. Buyer to do their own due diligence regarding the number of acres that are suitable for crop production. There are three additional quarters available nearby that are for sale via separate listings (See SK986285 & SK986287). More details
    Listed by Sheppard Realty
    Steve LeBlanc
  • 2 Quarters Grainland Near Parkbeg - E 1/2 18 in Wheatlands Rm No. 163: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986285

    2 Quarters Grainland Near Parkbeg - E 1/2 18 Wheatlands Rm No. 163 S0H 3K0
    Main Photo: 2 Quarters Grainland Near Parkbeg - E 1/2 18 in Wheatlands Rm No. 163: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986285
    $423,000
    Farm
    Status:
    Active
    MLS® Num:
    SK986285
    Two quarter sections of farmland for sale near Parkbeg, SK in the RM of Wheatlands #163. SAMA Field Sheets identify 255 cultivated acres and the land is rated “M” by SCIC. The Dark Brown soil is an Amulet Clay Loam soil association/texture with a SAMA Final Rating Weighted Average of 40.03. The land is available for the 2025 crop season. Buyer to do their own due diligence regarding the number of acres that are suitable for crop production. There are three additional quarters available nearby that are for sale via separate listings (See SK986281 & SK986287). More details
    Listed by Sheppard Realty
    Steve LeBlanc
  • 1 Quarter Grainland Near Parkbeg - NW 20 in Wheatlands Rm No. 163: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986287

    1 Quarter Grainland Near Parkbeg - NW 20 Wheatlands Rm No. 163 S0H 3K0
    Main Photo: 1 Quarter Grainland Near Parkbeg - NW 20 in Wheatlands Rm No. 163: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986287
    $219,000
    Farm
    Status:
    Active
    MLS® Num:
    SK986287
    One quarter section of farmland for sale near Parkbeg, SK in the RM of Wheatlands #163. SAMA Field Sheets identify 140 cultivated acres and the land is rated “K” by SCIC. The Dark Brown soil is an Amulet/Biggar Clay Loam/Gravelly Loam soil association/texture with a SAMA Final Rating Weighted Average of 37.46. The land is available for the 2025 crop season. Buyer to do their own due diligence regarding the number of acres that are suitable for crop production. There are four additional quarters available nearby that are for sale via separate listings (See SK986281 & SK986285). More details
    Listed by Sheppard Realty
    Steve LeBlanc
  • Palmer North Land in Sutton Rm No. 103: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986523

    Palmer North Land Sutton Rm No. 103 S0H 3J0
    Main Photo: Palmer North Land in Sutton Rm No. 103: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986523
    $400,000
    Farm
    Status:
    Active
    MLS® Num:
    SK986523
    Quarter section of farm land north of Palmer. The land has been well cared for with crop rotations, fertilizer and chemical use. The last four crops were 2024 yellow peas, 2023 durum, 2022 yellow peas, 2021 barley. More details
    Listed by Royal LePage Next Level
    Steve LeBlanc
  • Avonlea 753 acres Mixed Farmland (Caledonia Farm) in Caledonia Rm No. 99: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986563

    Avonlea 753 acres Mixed Farmland (Caledonia Farm) Caledonia Rm No. 99 S0H 0C0
    Main Photo: Avonlea 753 acres Mixed Farmland (Caledonia Farm) in Caledonia Rm No. 99: Farm for sale : MLS®# SK986563
    $1,495,000
    Farm
    Status:
    Active
    MLS® Num:
    SK986563
    Located east of Avonlea, you will find this package of 4 organically farmed grainland quarters and 1 pasture quarter for a total of 753 ISC acres. SAMA states a total of 752 total acres with 525 cultivated, 193 pasture and 34 other acres that combine for an average soil final rating of 51.5. The Seller will be moving the house, leaving a barn, shed and utilities (power and water well) in the yard site. Land is available to be farmed for the 2025 growing season. Call for more information. Farmland & Price Summary 7 Parcels 753 Title Acres (ISC) 568 Cultivated Acres (Seller) SAMA Information 752 Total Acres 525 Cultivated Acres 193 Native Pasture Acres 34 Wetland/Bush Acres $817,500 Total Assessd Value $173,936 Average Assessment per 160 Acres 51.5 Soil Final Rating (Weighted Average) $1,495,000 Farmland Price $1,985 per Total acre (ISC) $2,848 per cultivated acre (SAMA) $2,632 per cultivated acre (Owner) 1.83 times the Assessed Value More details
    Listed by Hammond Realty
    Steve LeBlanc
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Data was last updated November 8, 2024 at 07:35 PM (UTC)
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Saskatchewan Farms For Sale

Saskatchewan is a province in Western Canada, bordered on the west by Alberta, on the north by the Northwest Territories, on the east by Manitoba, to the northeast by Nunavut, and to the south by the United States (Montana and North Dakota). Saskatchewan and Alberta are the only landlocked provinces of Canada. In 2023, Saskatchewan’s population was estimated at 1,225,493.[8] Nearly 10% of Saskatchewan’s total area of 651,900 km2 (251,700 sq mi) is fresh water, mostly rivers, reservoirs, and lakes.

Residents primarily live in the southern prairie half of the province, while the northern half is mostly forested and sparsely populated. Roughly half live in the province’s largest city Saskatoon or the provincial capital Regina. Other notable cities include Prince Albert, Moose Jaw, Yorkton, Swift Current, North Battleford, Estevan, Weyburn, Melfort, and the border city Lloydminster.[9] English is the primary language of the province, with 82.4% of Saskatchewanians speaking English as their first language.[10]

Saskatchewan has been inhabited for thousands of years by indigenous groups. Europeans first explored the area in 1690 and first settled in the area in 1774. It became a province in 1905, carved out from the vast North-West Territories, which had until then included most of the Canadian Prairies. In the early 20th century, the province became known as a stronghold for Canadian social democracy; North America’s first social-democratic government was elected in 1944. The province’s economy is based on agriculture, mining, and energy

Saskatchewan is the only province without a natural border. As its borders follow geographic lines of longitude and latitude, the province is roughly a quadrilateral, or a shape with four sides. However, the southern border on the 49th parallel and the northern border on the 60th parallel curve to the left as one proceeds east, as do all parallels in the Northern Hemisphere. Additionally, the eastern boundary of the province follows range lines and correction lines of the Dominion Land Survey, laid out by surveyors prior to the Dominion Lands Act homestead program (1880–1928).

Saskatchewan is part of the western provinces and is bounded on the west by Alberta, on the north by the Northwest Territories, on the north-east by Nunavut, on the east by Manitoba, and on the south by the U.S. states of Montana and North Dakota. Saskatchewan has the distinction of being the only Canadian province for which no borders correspond to physical geographic features (i.e. they are all parallels and meridians). Along with Alberta, Saskatchewan is one of only two land-locked provinces.

The overwhelming majority of Saskatchewan’s population is in the southern third of the province, south of the 53rd parallel.

Saskatchewan contains two major natural regions: the boreal forest in the north and the prairies in the south. They are separated by an aspen parkland transition zone near the North Saskatchewan River on the western side of the province, and near to south of the Saskatchewan River on the eastern side.

Northern Saskatchewan is mostly covered by forest except for the Lake Athabasca Sand Dunes, the largest active sand dunes in the world north of 58°, and adjacent to the southern shore of Lake Athabasca. Southern Saskatchewan contains another area with sand dunes known as the “Great Sand Hills” covering over 300 km2 (120 sq mi). The Cypress Hills, in the southwestern corner of Saskatchewan and Killdeer Badlands (Grasslands National Park), are areas of the province that were unglaciated during the last glaciation period, the Wisconsin glaciation.

The province’s highest point, at 1,392 m (4,567 ft), is in the Cypress Hills less than 2 km (1.2 mi) from the provincial boundary with Alberta.[14] The lowest point is the shore of Lake Athabasca, at 213 m (699 ft). The province has 14 major drainage basins made up of various rivers and watersheds draining into the Arctic Ocean, Hudson Bay and the Gulf of Mexico.[15]

Climate

climate types of Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan receives more hours of sunshine than any other Canadian province.[16] The province lies far from any significant body of water. This fact, combined with its northerly latitude, gives it a warm summer, corresponding to its humid continental climate (Köppen type Dfb) in the central and most of the eastern parts of the province, as well as the Cypress Hills; drying off to a semi-arid steppe climate (Köppen type BSk) in the southwestern part of the province. Drought can affect agricultural areas during long periods with little or no precipitation at all.

The northern parts of Saskatchewan – from about La Ronge northward – have a subarctic climate (Köppen Dfc) with a shorter summer season. Summers can get very hot, sometimes above 38 °C (100 °F) during the day, and with humidity decreasing from northeast to southwest.

Warm southern winds blow from the plains and intermontane regions of the Western United States during much of July and August, very cool or hot but changeable air masses often occur during spring and in September. Winters are usually bitterly cold, with frequent Arctic air descending from the north.[17] with high temperatures not breaking ?17 °C (1 °F) for weeks at a time. Warm chinook winds often blow from the west, bringing periods of mild weather. Annual precipitation averages 30 to 45 centimetres (12 to 18 inches) across the province, with the bulk of rain falling in June, July, and August.[18]

Saskatchewan is one of the most tornado-active parts of Canada, averaging roughly 12 to 18 tornadoes per year, some violent. In 2012, 33 tornadoes were reported in the province. The Regina Cyclone took place in June 1912 when 28 people died in an F4 Fujita scale tornado. Severe and non-severe thunderstorm events occur in Saskatchewan, usually from early spring to late summer. Hail, strong winds and isolated tornadoes are a common occurrence.

The hottest temperature ever recorded in Saskatchewan was in July 1937 when the temperature rose to 45 °C (113 °F) in Midale and Yellow Grass. The coldest ever recorded in the province was ?56.7 °C (?70.1 °F) in Prince Albert, north of Saskatoon, in February 1893.

The first known European to enter Saskatchewan was Henry Kelsey from England in 1690, who travelled up the Saskatchewan River in hopes of trading fur with the region’s indigenous peoples. Fort La Jonquière and Fort de la Corne were first established in 1751 and 1753 by early French explorers and traders. The first permanent European settlement was a Hudson’s Bay Company post at Cumberland House, founded in 1774 by Samuel Hearne.[23] The southern part of the province was part of Spanish Louisiana from 1762 until 1802.[24]

19th century
In 1803, the Louisiana Purchase transferred from France to the United States part of what is now Alberta and Saskatchewan. In 1818, the U.S. ceded the area to Britain. Most of what is now Saskatchewan was part of Rupert’s Land and controlled by the Hudson’s Bay Company, which claimed rights to all watersheds flowing into Hudson Bay, including the Saskatchewan River, Churchill, Assiniboine, Souris, and Qu’Appelle River systems.

In the late 1850s and early 1860s, scientific expeditions led by John Palliser and Henry Youle Hind explored the prairie region of the province.

In 1870, Canada acquired the Hudson’s Bay Company’s territories and formed the North-West Territories to administer the vast territory between British Columbia and Manitoba. The Crown also entered into a series of numbered treaties with the indigenous peoples of the area, which serve as the basis of the relationship between First Nations, as they are called today, and the Crown. Since the late twentieth century, land losses and inequities as a result of those treaties have been subject to negotiation for settlement between the First Nations in Saskatchewan and the federal government, in collaboration with provincial governments.

In 1876, following their defeat of United States Army forces at the Battle of the Little Bighorn in Montana Territory in the United States, the Lakota Chief Sitting Bull led several thousand of his people to Wood Mountain. Survivors and descendants founded Wood Mountain Reserve in 1914.

The North-West Mounted Police set up several posts and forts across Saskatchewan, including Fort Walsh in the Cypress Hills, and Wood Mountain Post in south-central Saskatchewan near the United States border.

The 1885 Battle of Batoche was a battle during the North-West Rebellion. 1885 illustration by Sergeant Grundy
Many Métis people, who had not been signatories to a treaty, had moved to the Southbranch Settlement and Prince Albert district north of present-day Saskatoon following the Red River Rebellion in Manitoba in 1870. In the early 1880s, the Canadian government refused to hear the Métis’ grievances, which stemmed from land-use issues.

Finally, in 1885, the Métis, led by Louis Riel, staged the North-West Rebellion and declared a provisional government. They were defeated by a Canadian militia brought to the Canadian prairies by the new Canadian Pacific Railway. Riel, who surrendered and was convicted of treason in a packed Regina courtroom, was hanged on November 16, 1885. Since then, the government has recognized the Métis as an aboriginal people with status rights and provided them with various benefits.

European settlements
The national policy set by the federal government, the Canadian Pacific Railway, the Hudson’s Bay Company and associated land companies encouraged immigration. The Dominion Lands Act of 1872 permitted settlers to acquire one-quarter of a square mile of land to homestead and offered an additional quarter upon establishing a homestead. In 1874, the North-West Mounted Police began providing police services. In 1876, the North-West Territories Act provided for appointment, by the Ottawa, of a Lieutenant Governor and a Council to assist him.[25]


Highly optimistic advertising campaigns promoted the benefits of prairie living. Potential immigrants read leaflets that described Canada as a favourable place to live and downplayed the need for agricultural expertise. Ads in The Nor’-West Farmer by the Commissioner of Immigration implied that western land held water, wood, gold, silver, iron, copper, and cheap coal for fuel, all of which were readily at hand. The reality was far harsher, especially for the first arrivals who lived in sod houses. However eastern money poured in and by 1913, long term mortgage loans to Saskatchewan farmers had reached $65 million.[26]

The dominant groups comprised British settlers from eastern Canada and Britain, who comprised about half of the population during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. They played the leading role in establishing the basic institutions of plains society, economy and government.[27]

Source https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saskatchewan

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Saskatchewan Farms For Sale

Welcome to our Saskatchewan Farm MLS® Search page

www.FarmForSale.ca is produced by Steve LeBlanc, an experienced Farm and Commercial Realtor®

Whether looking for Farms, Ranch, Land, Commercial or Residential, you will find valuable information about the local community, amenities, and market trends. Our advanced search filters allow you to easily refine your search by location, property type, price range, and more, while interactive maps help you visualize property locations and explore surrounding areas.

Each listing includes comprehensive details, high-quality photos, and key features to assist you in making informed decisions. Additionally, Steve LeBlanc offers insights into the Saskatchewan area real estate market, community highlights, and essential amenities, helping you understand each property’s unique characteristics.

Steve LeBlanc’s years of experience in Farm and Commercial real estate ensure you receive knowledgeable and personalized assistance throughout your buying or selling journey.

Welcome to www.FarmForSale.ca

mobile back ground john deere combine Alberta and Saskatchewan Commercial & Industrial
topsoil Depth (in) Alberta Source aafc slc version 3.2

Understanding Topsoil Depth in Alberta: Insights from AAFC SLC Version 3.2 Data

Topsoil depth is a critical factor for agricultural productivity, influencing water retention, nutrient availability, and root growth. The provided map of Alberta illustrates the topsoil depth in inches, highlighting significant regional variations. This analysis is based on data from the Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC) Soil Landscapes of Canada (SLC) Version 3.2.

Key Observations

The topsoil depth in Western Alberta and the Rockies is generally shallow, ranging from 0 to 6 inches. This is due to the rugged terrain and erosional processes associated with mountainous regions. The shallow topsoil in these areas supports forests and natural vegetation rather than extensive agriculture.

Central Alberta, including areas around Edmonton and Red Deer, exhibits moderate to deep topsoil depths, generally between 8 to 14 inches. These depths are conducive to productive agriculture, supporting a variety of crops. The deeper topsoil in central regions contributes to higher agricultural yields and sustainable farming practices.

In Southern and Eastern Alberta, regions such as Calgary and areas towards the Saskatchewan border show variable topsoil depths ranging from 6 to 10 inches. While suitable for agriculture, these areas may require careful soil management to maintain productivity. Areas with shallower topsoil are more drought-resistant and may need irrigation and soil conservation practices.

Regional Analysis

The Rocky Mountain Influence is evident in the shallow topsoil of the Rocky Mountain foothills, resulting from the rocky and rugged terrain, limiting soil accumulation. These areas are more suited to forest growth and natural vegetation rather than intensive agriculture.

In contrast, the Prairie Conditions in central Alberta benefit from moderate to deep topsoil, which is ideal for crop production and supports Alberta’s agricultural economy. Maintaining topsoil depth through conservation practices is essential for sustaining long-term agrarian productivity in these areas.

Implications for Agriculture

Understanding topsoil depth is crucial for effective soil management practices, including crop selection, irrigation, and fertilization. Farmers can use this data to optimize their farming practices, choosing crops suited to the available topsoil depth and implementing appropriate soil conservation measures. Deeper topsoil improves water retention and nutrient availability, which is essential for healthy crop growth and high yields.

Conclusion

The topsoil depth map of Alberta reveals significant regional variations influenced by geographical features such as the Rocky Mountains and the fertile plains of central Alberta. Understanding these variations is crucial for optimizing agricultural practices and ensuring sustainable farming. By leveraging this data, farmers can improve crop yields, manage soil health, and enhance overall agrarian productivity in Alberta.

Sources

  • Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC) Soil Landscapes of Canada (SLC) Version 3.2 Data
  • Alberta Agriculture and Forestry