Farm Credit Canada Releases Mid-Year Land Value Report

Shaun Haney, host of RealAg Radio, joined us to break down the latest data on Canadian farmland values and share insights on how it impacts producers.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (RFD-TV)Farmland real estate values across Canada remain resilient despite shifting market conditions, according to Farm Credit Canada’s newly released mid-year land value report.

The mid-year analysis outlines where farmland prices continue to demonstrate strength, where growth is flattening, and which regions to watch as the year progresses.

Shaun Haney, host of RealAg Radio on Rural Radio Sirius XM Channel 147, joined us on Tuesday’s Market Day Report to break down the data and share his insight on what it means for producers.

In his interview with RFD-TV News, Haney discussed how farmland values have performed across Canada so far in 2025, highlighted the provinces that saw the most notable changes, and shared his outlook for the remainder of the year.

According to Farm Credit Canada, it remains uncertain whether sales in the latter half of the year will reinforce these trends. The organization plans to release its full 2025 report in March 2026, offering a more comprehensive view of the evolving farmland market.

READ MORE: Canada’s farmland values 2025 mid-year report on growth drivers and regional dynamics

Related Stories
Smaller slaughter numbers across beef and pork signal tighter supplies into late 2025, while record-low veal production highlights ongoing structural changes in the sector.
Lower inventories and cautious farrowing plans suggest tighter hog supplies into 2026, keeping producer margins sensitive to demand trends and health risks.
Estate tax relief reduces pressure, but succession planning remains the critical challenge for farm families.
Midwest corn and soy producers are monitoring for disease and lower yields due to the ongoing drought over the last 30 days.
A new study by the National Grains and Feeds Association found that their industry generates $401.7 billion in economic output and supports over 1.16 million jobs nationwide.
Herd rebuilding looks slow, keeping cattle prices supported; beef-on-dairy crosses help fill feedlots, while imports temper—but don’t erase—tightness.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

Lewie Pugh with the Owner-Operator Independent Drivers Association (OOIDA) discusses the gap in truck driver education programs and how it impacts road safety and supply chain economics.
She joined us on Monday’s Market Day Report to share more about her new cookbook, “Dishes and Devotions: Make Every Day Delicious,” which recently hit #1 in Amazon’s Cajun & Creole Cooking category.
$11 billion will go to row-crop farmers immediately, with $1 billion set aside for specialty crops.
Eastern Region VP Joey Nowotny of Delaware joins us on FFA Today to talk about his new leadership role and an exciting year ahead for the National FFA Organization.
Cattle imports from Mexico remain stalled amid the New World screwworm outbreak. At the same time, Tyson closures add pressure on Nebraska producers and markets ahead of the USDA’s upcoming Cattle on Feed Report.
Georgia has regained its HPAI-free status after a swift response to October’s detection. Commissioner Tyler Harper urges producers to stay vigilant and maintain biosecurity.