Ag tech keeps advancing every year. New tools, smarter systems and better data are changing how work gets done on the farm. AgSmart gives producers the chance to see that technology in action, ask questions and understand how it actually works for their operation.
Some of the best learning in agriculture happens through real conversations with other producers. Sharing experiences, asking questions and learning from each other matters. That's just part of the value AgSmart offers, and you don't want to miss it.
Every season leaves behind lessons about what worked, what didn’t and where small changes could lead to better outcomes. So, what adjustments are you making based on last year’s lessons?
AgSmart isn’t just about walking the grounds and collecting brochures. It’s about seeing ideas, tools and technology in action, asking questions and understanding how innovation actually fits into real farm operations. The goal is practical learning producers can take home and use with confidence.
Want to stay in the loop as plans for AgSmart 2026 come together? Sign up for the newsletter to get updates, announcements and learning opportunities as they’re released.
Visit https://t.co/ex6hMyoQqG.
Calving season is underway for many Alberta producers. From checking facilities to reviewing nutrition and health protocols, the work done now supports calf health and cow recovery. Winter conditions make planning and monitoring essential for a smoother season ahead.
Throwback to one of the many full speaker sessions at AgSmart 2025. Speaker sessions make up a big part of the expo, and they’re something attendees look forward to and consistently find value in year after year. Sharing ideas, asking questions and learning together remains at the core of the AgSmart experience.
We’re proud to recognize Agriculture Financial Services Corporation for their ongoing commitment to Alberta farmers and the agriculture industry. For more than 80 years, AFSC has supported producers and agribusinesses through lending, crop insurance and farm income stabilization.
As a 2025 presenting sponsor, their ongoing support of AgSmart reflects a shared focus on innovation, education and the future of agriculture in Alberta. We’re grateful for their partnership and their long-standing investment in the industry we all care about.
Each year brings something new to explore at AgSmart. As data, equipment and on-farm tech continue to move quickly, it’s exciting to see what’s taking shape for 2026.
What are you most interested in checking out this year?
📸 @Metos_Canada
Workshops, farm conferences and agronomy updates help producers stay informed. This is a season for learning and adopting new practices. What's one topic you would like to hear and learn about at AgSmart this year?
Did you catch @CombyneAg at AgSmart 2025? Their services help support collaboration between marketing advisors and farmers.
For more information check out their website at https://t.co/HUR0DaaWd3
Wishing our AgSmart community a safe, warm, and happy New Year’s Eve. Here’s to a new year filled with innovation, learning, and growth in ag. Stay safe and enjoy the celebration!
The holiday season reminds us to celebrate the people who strengthen our ag community year-round. We’re grateful for every volunteer and support group, and we look forward to launching the 2026 schedule in the new year.
@skydronesinc brought their latest and greatest to AgSmart this past summer, showcasing how advanced drone tech is transforming on-farm decision making. Producers had the chance to see real-time demos and learn how these tools can boost efficiency.
Winter puts extra demands on livestock, and producers know how much the right shelter, feed and water management matter in the cold months. From bedding to wind protection, small adjustments make a big difference. Share with us one winter livestock tip you rely on every year.
Reg Shandro brought valuable insight to AgSmart 2025, especially for farm families navigating succession and long-term planning. If you missed his session, what conversations do you hope to see highlighted next year?
There’s growing interest in seeding cover crops across the Prairies. Thinking ahead this off-season what cover crop would you trial to protect soil over winter?
Winter is planning season. Which tools made the biggest difference in your operation this season and what do you want to incorporate in the upcoming season?