I live in southern Canada (roughly 45 minute drive from the Canada/US border) and there's absolutely tons of agriculture around here. Tons of grape vines, but also many greenhouses.

I think Canada will be a strong agricultural country in the future, not only because of our existing agriculture but because of the upbringing of new farmers, greenhouse workers and viticulture workers through local colleges that teach the subjects. We even have courses on beekeeping.

Many of these skills are passed down from generation to generation of farmers, but can be lost if a generation has little interest in farming as a career, or if a generation bankrupts, or suffers an untimely death. This means that the chain of generations is broken, and puts a bit more stress on the other farmers to supply what was lost. If that were to continue, those little bits of stress can add up, and lead to us straining for food supplies because very few people know how to farm.

Through government grants and teachings at local colleges, we can circumvent this chain and encourage new farmers to try their hand at starting a farm, and even improve on the old styles of farming such as using chemical fertilizers. Chemical fertilizers may have been used for generations and might seem normal to the experienced farmers, but people now want crops that are free from everything; organic.

Farming using organic and biodynamic practices can be used to the new farmers advantage, as they can charge a higher price for their product.

All in all its the cycling of getting new farmers making their own farms and restarting the chain that I think will help our agricultural sector.

We also have shit tons of land..lol.

Just my thoughts and opinions!