Canada's Most Dangerous Insect
When people ask me about Canada's most dangerous insect, they always expect some exotic answer. Maybe a massive hornet or a spider the size of a dinner plate.
Wellness in the wilderness. Expert medical guidance for the cabin lifestyle - safety, wildlife encounters, and healthcare solutions.
When people ask me about Canada's most dangerous insect, they always expect some exotic answer. Maybe a massive hornet or a spider the size of a dinner plate.
Blue-green algae isn't actually algae at all - it's cyanobacteria, one of Earth's oldest life forms that poses an increasing threat to Canadian waters.
You decide to go out for a hike. You're in the forest and are halfway through a quiet trail when suddenly, you feel it. It’s a sharp strike to your ankle.
You're hiking a trail near your cabin when you spot them: dark, clustered berries that look just like blackberries. Your city-dwelling friend freezes. "Don't eat those – they could be poisonous!" Here's the thing: they're almost certainly not. Across Canada, every
You've got the boat gassed up, cooler packed, and that ancient bottle of SPF 50 you found at the back of the closet. You're protected, right?
Your weather app says it'll be 24°C and sunny at the cabin this weekend. What it won't tell you? Whether you'll need a light spritz of bug spray or full combat gear.
Every summer, as Saskatchewanians flock to the province's many lakes, a team of water quality experts is hard at work behind the scenes.