SUMMARY - Corporate Control of Seeds, Supply Chains, and Markets
In the early spring in Saskatchewan, a fourth-generation canola farmer stands in a field that has been in his family for decades. He is weighing a significant decision: whether to purchase proprietary seed varieties from a multinational agrochemical corporation that promises higher yields and pest resistance, or to rely on open-pollinated varieties that allow him to save and replant seeds, preserving his autonomy but potentially lowering his profit margins.