Saskatchewan farmers continue to face depressed prices from canola tariffs
The Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities (SARM) said canola farmers are now facing some of the lowest prices in recent years.
SARM President Bill Huber said with harvest nearly complete, and canola sitting in bins across the province, it’s a troubling time from producers. He said this is the time of year they begin marketing their crop to pay bills and sustain their operations. But in 2025, those opportunities are severely limited.
“We just finished harvest, but the bins are full, and the marketplace is closed off. This is not a good situation for farmers right now,” Huber said. “We need access to our markets in order to keep farms financially viable.”
Huber said since the imposition of tariffs stemming from Ottawa’s dispute with China over electric vehicles, not a single shipment of Saskatchewan canola seed, oil, or meal has entered the Chinese market.


