Wedoany.com Report on Feb 12th, Buffalo Potash Corporation announced that it has signed contracts to initiate a 3D seismic survey at its flagship Disley Project in Saskatchewan in mid-February 2026, and to re-assay legacy potash drill core from historical holes on the property. This work is part of the Company's ongoing technical evaluation program, aimed at advancing the project towards a Preliminary Economic Assessment while enhancing the understanding of the subsurface geology to support the future development of a "Showcase" facility.
Mr. Steve Halabura, P.Geo., CEO of Buffalo, stated: "The Disley Project benefits from its location in a mature potash solution mining district, proximity to several major operating potash solution mines, and the historical technical work already completed on the property."
Mr. Halabura added: "Potash exploration drilling was completed on the Disley Project by Imperial Oil and Lumsden Potash Development Company in the 1960s. These existing core samples provide valuable subsurface geological information, extending our understanding of the project area and avoiding the capital-intensive process of additional drilling. Combined with a comprehensive 3D seismic survey program and our recently completed 7-10 confirmation hole drill core, this dataset is expected to form a solid technical foundation to support the evaluation of the Disley Project, with the goal of advancing an updated NI 43-101 compliant technical report and a Preliminary Economic Assessment for the planned Showcase facility and initial mine development."
The Disley Project is located approximately 50 km northwest of Regina, covering 9,413 hectares. The property is adjacent to the east of the K+S Bethune potash solution mine and north of the Mosaic Belle Plaine potash solution mine, both among the world's largest operating potash solution mines. Management believes the Disley Project's location in Saskatchewan's favorable potash solution mining district is evidenced by the success of neighboring projects.
During the 1960s, two drilling programs were conducted on the western and eastern portions of the Disley Project. Legacy potash core samples from these campaigns are now being re-assayed by Buffalo. The Company has initiated assay analysis of the legacy drill core from the Lumsden pilot project and Imperial Oil exploration holes, performed by the Saskatchewan Research Council using modern procedures consistent with those used for Buffalo's 7-10 holes. The assay results from these legacy cores will help build an integrated geological and geophysical potash geoscience model for the Disley Project, further advancing the understanding of the project in preparation for an updated NI 43-101 compliant technical report and Preliminary Economic Assessment.
