CCHA increases capacity to meet high demand
The crop hail industry increased capacity in 2023 to accommodate another year of high demand, according to the Canadian Crop Hail Association.
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The crop hail industry increased capacity in 2023 to accommodate another year of high demand, according to the Canadian Crop Hail Association.
Adjusters are moving quickly to complete hail damage claims as harvest continues across Western Canada, according to the Canadian Crop Hail Association.
Producers are asked to leave adequate strips of damaged crops for inspection with harvest in full swing, according to the Canadian Crop Hail Association.
Isolated storms damaged crops across Western Canada as harvest continues, according to the Canadian Crop Hail Association.
Storms produced pea to golf ball-size hail across Western Canada resulting in reports of minor damage in most areas, according to the Canadian Crop Hail Association.
Quarter-size hail damaged crops across Western Canada and drought continues in some parts of Western Canada, according to the Canadian Crop Hail Association.
Producers should leave adequate sample strips for adjusters to assess crop damage as harvest begins in the southern regions of Saskatchewan and Alberta, according to the Canadian Crop Hail Association.
Storms damaged crops across Western Canada with pea-to-golf ball size hail while part of Saskatchewan is battling a grasshopper infestation along with windy and dry conditions, according to the Canadian Crop Hail Association.
Storms damaged crops with pea-to-toonie sized hail, heavy rain and high wind, according to the Canadian Crop Hail Association.
The crop hail industry set yet another record with nearly $10 billion in crop hail coverage – a 20 percent increase over last year.