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DECEMBER 2025
Vol. 111 Issue 11

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6 days ago

On the last day of the BC Organic Conference, Thursday, Molly Thurston of Pearl Agricultural Consulting helped growers learn how to manage bugs such as codling moth, wireworm, and rootworm in organic growing systems. Her talk alongside Renee Prasad included hands-on activities in which participants checked out various traps and examined pests under microscopes. Be sure to look for more upcoming ag events on our online calendar at www.countrylifeinbc.com/calendar/

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On the last day of the BC Organic Conference, Thursday, Molly Thurston of Pearl Agricultural Consulting helped growers learn how to manage bugs such as codling moth, wireworm, and rootworm in organic growing systems. Her talk alongside Renee Prasad included hands-on activities in which participants checked out various traps and examined pests under microscopes. Be sure to look for more upcoming ag events on our online calendar at www.countrylifeinbc.com/calendar/

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1 week ago

Well-known organic farmer and podcaster Jordan Marr gets interviewed by Country Life in BC’s own columnist and potato mavin Anna Helmer during the opening session of the BC Organic Conference at Harrison Hot Springs yesterday. Sessions run today (Wednesday) and Thursday and include organic and regenerative growing practices and expanding and advocating for the organic sector, all under the background of the newly launched Organic BC banner.

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Well-known organic farmer and podcaster Jordan Marr gets interviewed by Country Life in BC’s own columnist and potato mavin Anna Helmer during the opening session of the BC Organic Conference at Harrison Hot Springs yesterday. Sessions run today (Wednesday) and Thursday and include organic and regenerative growing practices and expanding and advocating for the organic sector, all under the background of the newly launched Organic BC banner.

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3 weeks ago

Today, we remember those who sacrificed their lives or their well-being for our freedom. Lest we forget. ... See MoreSee Less

Today, we remember those who sacrificed their lives or their well-being for our freedom. Lest we forget.
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1 month ago

FarmFolk CItyFolk is hosting its biennial BC Seed Gathering in Harrison Hot Springs November 27 and 28. Farmers, gardeners and seed advocates are invited to learn more about seed through topics like growing perennial vegetables for seed, advances in seed breeding for crop resilience, seed production as a whole and much more. David Catzel, BC Seed Security program manager with FF/CF will talk about how the Citizen Seed Trail program is helping advance seed development in BC. Expect newcomers, experts and seed-curious individuals to talk about how seed saving is a necessity for food security. ... See MoreSee Less

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BC Seed Gathering - FarmFolk CityFolk

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Save the date for our upcoming 2023 BC Seed Gathering happening this November 3rd and 4th at the Richmond Kwantlen Polytechnic University campus.
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Driediger Farms for sale

Rhonda Driediger is ready to move on. File photo | Ronda Payne

May 21, 2025 byPeter Mitham

Well-known Langley berry grower Driediger Farms is for sale.

“I’ve been looking at different options for selling for the past couple of years. But I just decided this is the time,” says owner Rhonda Driediger. “I have some other projects I want to do and I can’t really do them and live where I want to live while I’m still this involved in the industry.”

Driediger is retaining the operating company and branding behind the farm, pursuing instead an asset sale that will see the equipment sold separately from the land.

“Selling it as parcels, and as an asset sale, is really the best option overall,” she explains. “It gives me far more flexibility. There’s a lot more people that can afford the individual parcels than the whole thing.”

The land is being sold via three listings totaling 157.5 acres. The list price for all three properties is $39 million. Pricing for the individual listings begins at $6 million.

There is no timeline for the sale, but BC Farm and Ranch Realty Corp. agent Rajin Gill says there has been strong interest.

Gill says prospective buyers had been inquiring after the farm for a couple of years, prior to the listings going live last week.

Driediger is planning for limited operations this summer, pending a transaction. But as she looks to the future, she hopes the farm finds a good home.

“I’m hoping the people who end up buying the parcels enjoy it as much as we have for six decades,” she says.

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