It’s been a tough spring across much of Ontario and growers continue to face variable weather conditions, creating both opportunities and challenges across regions. Frequent rain events have delayed planting in parts of eastern Ontario, particularly on heavier clays from Belleville to Kingston and Essex which had up to 3” of rain last week halting soybean planting. Unfavourable weather has continued to challenge spray operations across much of the province. High winds have reduced the number of viable spray days, raising concerns about drift and off-target movement, particularly near sensitive crops. A hailstorm in the Beachburg (Renfrew County) area caused significant damage, with an estimated 400 acres reseeded and extensive injury to hay, winter wheat, and pastures. Cooler nighttime temperatures in eastern Ontario have slowed crop development. In the southwest, heat and sunshine have finally encouraged more uniform crop emergence and growth. Crops across the north are 90% planted or more, and most are welcoming some rain after a dry spell. Canola producers in the northeast and northwest have sprayed canola for flea beetle, and European skipper larvae are being found in mixed hay fields in Temiskaming district. Remember Agricorp AgriStability deadline is July 31.
Soybeans
Soybean planting is nearly complete across much of Ontario, but clay soils in the southwest and eastern Ontario remain challenging, with an estimated 30–40% of soybeans yet to be planted in some pockets. Emergence has been slow in many areas, particularly in no-till and poorly drained fields, leading to some replants. Stands tend to be thinner than usual, with crusting and slug pressure noted in multiple regions. Earliest soybeans are at V2–V3 and approaching flowering.

Unexpected hail events have also triggered replanting in some fields. Applying the wrong herbicide to traited varieties (e.g. Xtend, Xtendflex and Enlist) will result in plant death. To avoid an uninsurable mistake, keep clear, detailed records that are shared with custom spray operators. Variety signs posted at field entrances are helpful
Corn
Corn planting is largely complete across the province, with estimates ranging from 95–98% planted. Early planted corn is at V5–V6 in southwestern Ontario, but variable emergence is common, especially in Eastern Ontario, where populations have been reduced due to cold injury and uneven germination. Some growers have switched to shorter season hybrids or moved acres to soybeans in wetter regions. Side-dressing is underway, with growers encouraged to use PSNT to fine-tune nitrogen rates . UAN supply is generally sufficient, but logistical constraints remain. Check with your local supplier. Increased use of N stabilizers is noted, with growers adjusting rates and employing dual inhibitors.
Edible Beans
Most of the dry beans in the southwest are planted with a few fields left. About 50% of edible bean acres have been planted in eastern Ontario. White bean acreage has doubled over 2024 in the east, with increases also seen in cranberry and kidney beans. In contrast, adzuki bean acres have declined. Planting progress and emergence has been slower due to weather, and careful management will be key to maximizing yield potential.
Cereals
Winter wheat is progressing across the province, with T3 fungicide applications wrapping up in the southwest and just beginning in eastern regions. Stripe rust is spreading in the southwest but is mostly aligned with fungicide timing. Virus pressure is notable in early planted fields, exacerbated by green bridge conditions. In Eastern Ontario, powdery mildew is more common than stripe rust.

Some fields show nutrient application patterns due to dry fertilizer spread methods.Spring cereals are generally looking good. Barley is at the second node stage, and spring wheat populations are reported as the highest in recent years. Staging remains variable due to staggered planting dates, but many fields could benefit from a fungicide and PGR use this spring.
Forages
First cut hay harvest is underway across Ontario, though progress varies by region. Yields are generally above average in the southwest, but in the east, quality may be a concern due to increased lignin content from cool, wet conditions. Alfalfa flowering is delayed, and digestibility is expected to suffer. Fungicide applications on alfalfa have helped maintain leaf health and quality. Hail damage in parts of the Ottawa Valley has forced some newly seeded fields to be reseeded or transitioned into soybeans.
Weed Control
Weed pressure is building as warm weather accelerates growth. Lambsquarters, ragweed, pigweed, and waterhemp are now emerging quickly. Some custom applicators are now asking growers to sign forms verifying herbicide tolerance traits in soybeans prior to spraying, a practice encouraged by insurance providers to mitigate risk.
This year has brought renewed focus on spray tip selection to ensure applications meet label requirements and reduce drift potential. Growers are reminded to match their spray equipment to both the product and conditions in the field.
Growers should remain vigilant for Palmer Amaranth, an aggressive pigweed species not yet widespread in Ontario but with high potential for rapid spread. It closely resembles waterhemp, so correct identification is essential. Herbicide programs designed for waterhemp—especially two-pass systems using residuals—have shown good efficacy on Palmer as well. Early intervention is key; smaller and lower-density weed populations respond best to herbicide applications.
Upcoming Events
Mark your calendars for the following events:
July 8 & 9, 2025 – Southwest Crop Diagnostic Days – University of Guelph, Ridgetown Campus
- Please visit the event site for more details
July 16, 2025 – Weed Day – Elora Research Station
- Weed control plot tour
- Please visit the event site to register
July 23, 2025 – Agspray Expo – Jasper, ON
- Organized by Eastern Ontario Crop Advisory Committee
- Please visit the event site for registration and more details
July 26, 2025 – Forage Expo – Paisley ON
- Organized by the Ontario Forage Council
- Please visit the event site for more details
August 7, 2025 – Compaction Day – Jackson Seed Service, Rutherford, ON
- Organized by St. Clair Region Soil and Crop Improvement Association
- Please visit the event site for more details:
Breakfast Meeting Notes
Ridgetown Agribusiness Breakfast Meeting – June 10, 2025
Wheat
- T3 fungicide applications are finishing up now after rains
- Some fields missed T3 fungicides due to weather, may still be some benefit to late application if infection hasn’t set in
- Many viruses appearing in fields, especially early planted wheat
- Hosts like volunteer wheat, oats, barley, rye create “green bridge” between seasons
- Stripe rust – spreading to wider area now, but most in SW lining up with T3 timing for control
Corn
- Corn planting nearly complete, a few growers needing corn for feed still to plant
- Some crusting on heavier ground, but most doesn’t need replanting
- With some heat and sun, corn has gotten its colour back and growing rapidly
- Early planted corn is at V5/V6 stage already, and ranges down to not yet emerged
- Sidedressing corn under way now
- Nitrogen rates may require adjusting depending on soil N supply
- Pre-sidedress nitrate tests (PSNT) are best way to identify individual fields
- Top-dressing urea in high clearance spinner spreaders is an option if limited availability to UAN
- Potential for urea to burn leaves, but can be minimized by avoiding spreading when dew is on leaves
- N stabilizer use has increased this year
- Many reducing N rate slightly and adding dual inhibitor to protect from loss
- Urease inhibitor especially can prevent loss of topdressed urea
Soybeans
- Soybean planting on lighter ground pretty well complete, but 30-40% of soybeans still to be planted on clay, and recent rains have pushed planting back further
- Some replants have taken place, particularly in early planted soybeans
- Lower populations than expected in many fields, but not worth replanting
- Earliest soybeans are at V2-V3 stage, expected to be flowering soon
- Still many acres not yet emerged, will need assessment as they come up
Forages
- Above average yields reported so far
Fertilizer supply
- Supply of UAN is okay, but logistics are keeping it tight
- May be limited availability for walk-in customers
- Get in touch with your fertilizer suppliers as soon as possible
Crop Protection
- Too many days with high winds for spraying – concerns of drift
- Some custom appliers are having customers sign forms before spraying traited soybeans to confirm chemistry, recommended by insurance company
- More discussion on tip selection this year than in the past, to match to label
- Weather has impact on weed species composition, can differ year to year depending on temperatures
- Lambsquarter, ragweed, pigweed, waterhemp – starting to grow rapidly with warmer weather now
- Field horsetail – seeing more large patches widespread through the area
- May be moving with tillagePOST control in corn: Broadstrike + MCPA
- Do not apply past 4-leaf stage of corn
- May be moving with tillagePOST control in corn: Broadstrike + MCPA
- Keep an eye out for Palmer Amaranth
- Identification is critical – for any “weird” looking pigweed species
- Waterhemp herbicide programs tend to work on Palmer Amaranth
- Part of a 2 pass system with residual herbicides
- Waterhemp is more adapted to northern US than Palmer as a factor of the environment
- Early control is only option – low density environments with small weeds are easier controlled with every herbicide
- “Glyphosate keeps in a jug just fine – you don’t have to only use it” – Dale Cowan
- Mesotrione – some injury this year related to environmental conditions
- Seem to be growing out of it, no yield effect
- Low sunlight conditions lead to thin cuticle, which accentuates crop injury
- Additional adjuvants added to tank may increase injury
Agricorp
- AgriStability deadline – July 31
Cobourg Breakfast Meeting Minutes – Tuesday, June 10th, 2025
- Wet conditions continue to cause challenges between Belleville and Kingston, including Prince Edward County. There are some farms that have not yet been able to start planting due to frequent rain events on heavy clay soils.
- Between rainy and windy weather, there have been few days with good spraying conditions. Many fields are weedy or did not get fungicide applied.
- The earliest wheat in the region is just reaching the growth stages for a T3 fungicide application. Powdery mildew is a challenge in some fields, including some that had a T1 fungicide application. Stripe rust has not been reported in the region.
- First cut is well underway. Alfalfa is about a week behind normal due to cool weather. The scattered showers in the forecast are making cutting decisions difficult.
- Estimates are that corn is 95% planted, except in the wet area noted above. The earliest corn is at 4- to 5-leaf stage, although the plants are small from the cold spring conditions. Some growers have been switching to shorter season hybrids in the last two weeks; others have been switching corn acres to soybeans.
- Soybean planting is about 80% complete, except in the wet area noted above. Emergence has been slow and stands tend to be uniformly thin. Slugs are a challenge in no-till fields.
- About half of the edible bean acres in the region have been planted. White bean acres have doubled compared to 2024. Cranberry bean and kidney bean acres have also increased. Adzuki acres are down from last year.
Arnprior Breakfast Meeting Minutes – Tuesday, June 10th, 2025
Weather Events
- Beachburg area received heavy hail 10 days, causing some catastrophic damage.
- It’s estimated that approx. 400ac has been reseeded.
- Extreme damage to hay and pastures.
- Damaged winter wheat fields saw a number of plants with the flag leaf knocked off.
- Winter canola that was in flower has been terminated and replanted into soybeans.
Winter Cereals
- Some early heads poking through this morning, expecting to see fields in this area headed out over the weekend.
- No big disease presence, some reports of stripe rust but it’s approaching fungicide timing, so likely manageable.
- Seeing some fields where spread patterns from dry fertilizer applications are appearing in the winter wheat – variable colours, etc. Commonly seen in fields that are broadcasted with dry fertilizer.
- Locally, we are behind on GDDs, but that’s making the winter wheat happy – cooler nighttime temps will extend grain fill window an estimated 3-4 days.
Spring Cereals
- Barley at second node, typically a little ahead of the spring wheat
- Fields look good.
- Spring planting dates were very widespread this spring, so staging is variable.
- Populations in spring wheat are the highest they’ve been in a few years.
- Thick stands are likely good candidates for fungicide and PGRs this spring.
Canola
- Fields in the area are at 50% bloom late last week.
- Most has been sprayed for fungicide at this point.
- some reports of Cabbage seed pod weevil towards Westmeath.
Forages
- First cut harvest completion is quite variable – lots cut, but still lots standing.
- No flowers yet, cooler weather is prolonging flowering, but still losing quality.
- Loss risks will be with digestibility. No flowers yet, but the feed is not likely going to test at mid to bud stage, because of the increased lignin from cool, wet weather.
- Fungicide on the alfalfa has kept lower leaves greener and deterred some leaf spotting.
- It also maintained quality for a little longer in a challenging harvest year (rain, custom harvestors, etc)
- Increased interest in annual forages – 1-2 cuts for bale wrapped silage and then graze in the fall
- No yield complaints, but a lot of stands have been flipped to soybeans that weren’t necessarily planned to be terminated.
Corn
- 98% planted. Very, very little left to plant locally.
- Stages all over the map – 4-5 leaf, some still emerging or at spike leaf.
- Lot of variable, uneven stands in some places
- Lots of seeds just germinating, even if the rest of the stand is at 2 collars.
- Planted at 34,000, seeing populations of 28,000.
- Seeing cold injury in fields – didn’t appreciate cool temps after cool rains.
- Lots of early post herbicide on in the last week or so.
Soybeans
- Replants happening in the area – some cool and wet damage.
- Hail replants as well.
- Down to the non-tiled fields for beans, estimated 90%. Most have wrapped up in the last day or so.
- Some crusting issues in the heavier soils.
- No-till fields are very slow to emerge.
- Some soybeans breaking off as they poke through.
- Slugs are starting, little surprising considering how dry it is.
Crop Protection
- Broadstrike is currently sold out.
- Weed control has been very slow this year – people waiting for everything to grow just a little more.
- Syngenta is out of Tavium totes but cases are still available
- Higher rate of Delaro on corn is now on label, ideally controls gibb in corn
Northern Ontario Breakfast Meeting Minutes – June 11, 2025
Crops across the north are 90% planted or more, and most are welcoming some rain after a dry spell. Canola producers in the northeast and northwest have sprayed canola for flea beetle, and European skipper larvae are being found in hay (alfalfa with grasses) fields in Temiskaming district. Some additional updates from the different regions are provided below.
Colin Elgie, Soil Fertility Specialist, spoke about fertilizer sources and analyses of the nutrient content. It’s important to know what nutrients your fertilizer or material contains, and that requires having an analysis in the form of N-P2O5-K2O-S-… In several winter wheat fields this spring, a fertilizer byproduct source containing nitrogen and sulphur was underapplied according to the intended sulphur rate, due to the test showing the analysis as 13% SO4 (sulphate) instead of as a %S analysis. When it comes to planning for plant nutrient rate, we talk in terms of lb/ac or kg/ha of total S, which is actually equivalent to 33% of the SO4 content. So growers intending on applying 15 lb S/ac, actually only applied 5 lb S/ac and saw some deficiency symptoms. For more information, please check this out: https://fieldcropnews.com/2025/05/know-whats-in-your-fertilizer/
Christine Brown, Field Crop Sustainability Specialist, added that for compost or soil amendments there are different tests that can be conducted, a manure test or a compost quality test. The C:N indicates how quickly the N will be available. A product with C:N of 20:1 or higher will take longer for the N to become available to the plant. pH is also important and at 8 or higher ammonia can be lost quickly when applied during spring or summer conditions and would ideally be incorporated.
Cochrane District
- There have been welcomed rains in the past couple days, and more today that are needed for the area.
- Oats and canola have emerged and look good.
- A touch of frost last week didn’t do much damage, just some injury on muck soils but not enough to require replanting.
- Cows are now on pasture, and the hay crops needs rain
- There are about 10 new barns going up in the area for dairy and beef
- Beef Farmers of Ontario are hosting some visitors to the Matheson area this season.
Temiskaming District
- Conditions have ben dry but better than recent years, and crops are emerging well.
- Spraying for flea beetle on canola, but also finding beneficial soldier beetles in the crop. Not all canola is emerged yet
Manitoulin
- Some canola is being replanted because of poor emergence in cool conditions
- Corn is at 3-4 leaf stage, winter barley is in head and winter wheat is started to head out.
- Black beans will be planted on the island
Algoma
- Soybeans have been slow to emerge
- Cows in the community pasture have been turned out. Legume are suffering in the dry conditions but grass species are ok.
Rainy River
- It has been extremely dry and there are forest fires in the region.
- Some are waiting to put cows on pasture because growth has been slow, and forages are also suffering from dry conditions
Mt. Forest Breakfast Meeting Minutes – Wednesday, June 11th, 2025
Cereals
- Winter wheat has been heading over the past week, anthesis starting
- T3 apps ongoing over the past week, some went slightly early to try to beat the rain that had been forecast, timing can be a challenge, difficult to get it perfect (make best attempt to guess when bulk of anthers have emerged)
- Some challenges managing timing – stripe rust pressure in some cases required growers to apply fungicide prior to T3 timing, decisions depend on the risks present (variety susceptibility, stripe rust pressure, amount of time until T3 application)
- Growers need to mind pre-harvest-intervals of products being used
- Important to not forget about other cereal diseases – powdery mildew also showing up at heavier pressure in some fields
Corn
- Most corn that was yellow from cool weather stress a couple weeks ago has outgrown stress, greened up and growing significantly with the heat the last week or two
- Earlier planted corn in the area is up to the 5 to 6 leaf stage
- Some early side-dressing started last week in the SW, some expected to start in this region next week
- Some concerns about amount of cool weather to date, seem behind on growth compared to last couple years, some growers have started to push hybrid maturities with recent years which have had well above normal heat unit accumulation
- With expansion of tar spot last year outside of the traditional SW hotspot, some are expecting more corn acres to receive fungicides in 2025, some wondering about sprayer capacity to meet demand
Soybeans
- Some soybean replants going on throughout the area, variable depending on the area – some areas not bad, other seeing the most in a long time
- In a lot of cases, soybeans just sat in ground too long under cool and damp conditions
- Pest feeding has also been an issue in some fields – seed corn maggot, slugs
Weed Control
- Weed control has been good, minimal resprays, pre-emerge herbicides have been holding well given the light rains this spring
- Perennial grasses (ryegrass, bluegrasses) have started heading in wheat
- Ryegrass – 10 samples submitted have been resistant to glyphosate
Forages
- First cut ongoing or just starting in the area, good yields reported so far
Edible Beans
- Some replants of very early planted (e.g. May) edible beans have now started (relatively minor acres overall)
- Last week was a big week for planting edible beans, a lot of growers wanted to get beans planted before the rain that had been forecast, those beans will likely start emerging over the next couple days, do not expect significant issues at this point
OMAFA Weather Summary: Thurs June 5—Wed June 11, 2025
Location | Highest Temp (°C) | Lowest Temp (°C) | Rain for Week (mm) | Rain Since April 1st (mm) | GDD0C April 1st | GDD5C April 1st | CHU May 1st |
HARROW | |||||||
2025 | 28.4 | 12.8 | 22.8 | 236.4 | 874 | 536 | 161 |
2024 | 27.5 | 7.4 | 12.7 | 206.5 | 1054 | 692 | 153 |
2023 | 26.2 | 7.6 | 16.6 | 92.5 | 910 | 561 | 142 |
10 YR Norm (2011-2020) | 25.9 | 12.1 | 11.2 | 212.4 | 903 | 545 | 169 |
RIDGETOWN | |||||||
2025 | 28.6 | 10.9 | 6.3 | 152.3 | 819 | 484 | 156 |
2024 | 26.1 | 5.1 | 19.1 | 253.4 | 983 | 625 | 140 |
2023 | 27.2 | 3.7 | 13.2 | 139.5 | 859 | 518 | 127 |
10 YR Norm (2011-2020) | 25.6 | 11.0 | 10.7 | 187.4 | 836 | 484 | 156 |
SARNIA | |||||||
2025 | 30.0 | 10.4 | 16.5 | 206.2 | 782 | 453 | 136 |
2024 | 28.4 | 5.7 | 21.1 | 194.2 | 966 | 612 | 145 |
2023 | 28.2 | 9.2 | 14.5 | 138.0 | 824 | 485 | 125 |
10 YR Norm (2011-2020) | 25.5 | 10.1 | 18.8 | 194.1 | 799 | 449 | 148 |
LONDON | |||||||
2025 | 27.6 | 11.9 | 15.9 | 210.0 | 802 | 479 | 159 |
2024 | 25.7 | 8.6 | 28.1 | 240.0 | 973 | 613 | 144 |
2023 | 27.0 | 8.1 | 17.4 | 180.4 | 863 | 523 | 140 |
10 YR Norm (2011-2020) | 25.2 | 10.3 | 19.6 | 205.8 | 819 | 471 | 152 |
BRANTFORD | |||||||
2025 | 27.2 | 11.8 | 2.4 | 208.0 | 808 | 480 | 161 |
2024 | 26.6 | 9.3 | 26.5 | 193.5 | 922 | 567 | 137 |
2023 | 27.1 | 7.5 | 13.8 | 153.1 | 842 | 501 | 137 |
10 YR Norm (2011-2020) | 26.1 | 10.1 | 18.0 | 199.0 | 802 | 457 | 153 |
WELLAND | |||||||
2025 | 25.7 | 12.3 | 5.5 | 141.7 | 814 | 482 | 160 |
2024 | 25.8 | 9.4 | 46.6 | 233.0 | 966 | 607 | 135 |
2023 | 24.5 | 7.2 | 11.4 | 144.1 | 838 | 492 | 130 |
10 YR Norm (2011-2020) | 25.0 | 9.8 | 19.9 | 213.2 | 819 | 470 | 149 |
GODERICH | |||||||
2025 | 26.0 | 11.3 | 4.3 | 128.9 | 730 | 409 | 149 |
2024 | 27.0 | 4.2 | 23.3 | 185.8 | 856 | 508 | 122 |
2023 | 24.5 | 5.1 | 11.8 | 120.2 | 758 | 434 | 103 |
10 YR Norm (2011-2020) | 25.3 | 9.5 | 22.6 | 171.5 | 718 | 378 | 135 |
ELORA | |||||||
2025 | 27.2 | 10.0 | 16.0 | 199.1 | 725 | 408 | 147 |
2024 | 25.8 | 8.3 | 11.0 | 184.6 | 844 | 497 | 124 |
2023 | 25.7 | 6.3 | 14.6 | 133.0 | 764 | 440 | 118 |
10 YR Norm (2011-2020) | 24.0 | 8.7 | 21.7 | 205.7 | 715 | 379 | 137 |
MOUNT FOREST | |||||||
2025 | 26.7 | 10.4 | 8.4 | 169.5 | 719 | 406 | 146 |
2024 | 26.0 | 7.0 | 10.3 | 222.1 | 829 | 487 | 113 |
2023 | 25.0 | 4.1 | 7.4 | 152.8 | 763 | 444 | 116 |
10 YR Norm (2011-2020) | 24.2 | 8.7 | 20.9 | 188.6 | 700 | 372 | 135 |
BARRIE | |||||||
2025 | 25.7 | 8.2 | 2.1 | 182.3 | 702 | 391 | 137 |
2024 | 25.2 | 8.4 | 3.2 | 283.9 | 803 | 459 | 118 |
2023 | 24.5 | 8.1 | 7.2 | 155.6 | 744 | 419 | 123 |
10 YR Norm (2011-2020) | 23.9 | 8.3 | 24.7 | 193.9 | 681 | 357 | 132 |
PETERBOROUGH | |||||||
2025 | 25.3 | 6.4 | 8.9 | 195.5 | 736 | 415 | 135 |
2024 | 27.3 | 7.0 | 24.2 | 207.1 | 833 | 485 | 125 |
2023 | 24.1 | 4.8 | 5.6 | 147.2 | 765 | 429 | 113 |
10 YR Norm (2011-2020) | 24.7 | 7.8 | 25.6 | 196.8 | 728 | 392 | 132 |
KEMPTVILLE | |||||||
2025 | 26.3 | 8.5 | 12.5 | 153.4 | 788 | 463 | 159 |
2024 | 30.7 | 9.4 | 32.1 | 236.2 | 890 | 542 | 139 |
2023 | 23.7 | 6.9 | 1.1 | 203.4 | 800 | 469 | 111 |
10 YR Norm (2011-2020) | 24.9 | 9.3 | 25.5 | 197.8 | 762 | 427 | 142 |
SUDBURY | |||||||
2025 | 25.6 | 6.7 | 12.7 | 142.4 | 598 | 319 | 126 |
2024 | 30.0 | 5.2 | 35.7 | 282.1 | 715 | 397 | 114 |
2023 | 26.0 | 6.1 | 17.0 | 215.0 | 665 | 382 | 111 |
10 YR Norm (2011-2020) | 23.2 | 8.0 | 13.3 | 182.7 | 586 | 312 | 128 |
EARLTON | |||||||
2025 | 25.6 | 4.4 | 24.8 | 137.0 | 563 | 301 | 128 |
2024 | 31.1 | 2.7 | 22.6 | 219.5 | 703 | 391 | 115 |
2023 | 23.7 | 5.2 | 10.6 | 170.3 | 654 | 370 | 114 |
10 YR Norm (2011-2020) | 23.4 | 6.2 | 15.8 | 159.8 | 528 | 276 | 114 |
SAULT STE MARIE | |||||||
2025 | 25.7 | 5.4 | 15.4 | 165.0 | 572 | 285 | 112 |
2024 | 23.1 | 3.0 | 14.2 | 223.1 | 673 | 340 | 89 |
2023 | 24.2 | 6.4 | 0.0 | 127.9 | 654 | 369 | 100 |
10 YR Norm (2011-2020) | 22.7 | 4.5 | 22.9 | 185.0 | 511 | 237 | 100 |
THUNDER BAY | |||||||
2025 | 23.4 | 1.6 | 4.9 | 127.9 | 499 | 240 | 105 |
2024 | 22.5 | 1.1 | 8.9 | 162.7 | 580 | 271 | 101 |
2023 | 28.2 | 1.3 | 1.3 | 129.8 | 552 | 290 | 104 |
10 YR Norm (2011-2020) | 22.3 | 5.2 | 12.5 | 162.4 | 477 | 214 | 102 |
FORT FRANCES | |||||||
2025 | 24.4 | 2.3 | 19.2 | 116.1 | 648 | 355 | 98 |
2024 | 22.9 | 0.2 | 7.5 | 175.8 | 623 | 304 | 105 |
2023 | 26.5 | 1.7 | 2.4 | 113.0 | 710 | 441 | 139 |
10 YR Norm (2011-2020) | 24.0 | 7.2 | 22.8 | 153.8 | 562 | 280 | 121 |
This weather summary is compiled by OMAFA using Environment Canada weather station data provided by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada. Data quality is verified but accuracy is not guaranteed and should be used for general information purposes only. For additional locations and weather analysis, visit the OMAFA Pest and Weather System (PAWS)