Stay up-to-date with the latest from Taurus, The Fertility Company. Our news section features company updates, industry insights, and agronomic perspectives to keep you informed on advancements in crop fertility and sustainable agriculture.
October 3, 2026
We’re Hiring: Marketing & Events Coordinator
We're looking for a creative, curious and organized Marketing & Events Coordinator to join Taurus Agricultural Marketing in Saskatoon. This full-time, permanent role combines marketing...
October 1, 2026
How Much Seed Can High-Salt Fertilizer Cost You?
Potentially more than the missing plants suggest. High salt concentrations and ammonia near germinating seed can reduce emergence or weaken seedlings. The economic loss includes...
September 29, 2026
What Does a Pound of Nutrient Actually Cost Once the Plant Gets It?
The sticker price only tells you what you paid to apply a nutrient. A better efficiency question asks what the program cost per pound that...
September 24, 2026
Is the Cheapest Phosphate per Tonne Actually the Cheapest Phosphate?
Not necessarily. Price per tonne tells you what fertilizer costs to buy. It does not tell you what the crop pays for each pound of...
September 22, 2026
Struvite vs. MAP: Which Is Safer With the Seed, and at What Rate?
Struvite is generally much lower in salt effect than conventional water-soluble phosphate such as MAP, which can provide more flexibility close to the seed. But...
September 17, 2026
When Does Polyhalite Pay vs. AMS?
Polyhalite tends to become more compelling when the program needs sulphur plus potassium, magnesium or calcium, when seed-zone salt load matters, or when a more...
September 15, 2026
Can Beneficial Bacteria Make Fertilizer More Efficient?
Potentially, yes, but not by replacing fertilizer. Beneficial bacteria can change the rhizosphere around roots, influence nutrient availability and support nutrient assimilation. AGTIV UPTAKE…...
September 10, 2026
Why Doesn’t Canola Use the Same Biology as Wheat, Peas or Soybeans?
Because crop–microbe relationships are specific. Canola belongs to the Brassicaceae family, which generally does not form the functional arbuscular-mycorrhizal symbiosis common in many cereals,…...