Like the inaugural season, it featured fifteen new HouseGuests competing to win the show's grand prize.

Arisa Cox returned to host the series, which continued to air on the Slice network.

The second season lasted for a total of ten weeks, concluding on May 8, 2014 when Jon Pardy was crowned the winner.

Following multiple adaptions of the Big Brother format in French-speaking Canada,[1][2] an English version of the show premiered on Slice in 2013.

[3] The show was a ratings hit for the network, prompting a second season to be ordered soon after the finale.

[6] Barbra Williams with Shaw Media said "Last season, our Canadian edition of Big Brother exceeded all expectations, bringing in record audiences and engaging fans in ways we'd never done before [...] With season two chock-full of opportunities for viewers at home to influence the house and never before seen show-altering twists, our new batch of HouseGuests and fans are in for a wildly exciting ride.

[14][15][16] Executive producer John Brunton claimed the twist was "major" and was "going to be a freakin' barnburner, people are going to be on the edge of their seats.

[22] The chosen HouseGuest entered the House following the second eviction of the season, making them the first late entrant in Big Brother Canada.

[23] The spin-off series Big Brother Canada Side Show premiered following the first live eviction.

[26] Though the HouseGuests were shown the statistics of the Fan Meter at times, they were not told what it was or what purpose it served.

[26] The Brick continued to sponsor the show through its second season, offering a $25,000 gift card to the winner.

[27] To promote the company, fans were able to select one piece of furniture from The Brick each week to place in the Head of Household suite.

[35] Big Brother: After Dark aired nightly on Slice as well, providing a live feed into the House.

[43] The main bedroom had a red and white color scheme,[44] while the Head of Household suite featured light blue walls with elegant chandeliers hanging.

[45] The Have-Not room, located downstairs, had a low ceiling and furniture that was split in half, including the beds.

[55] The remaining houseguests agreed and subsequently dropped out, making Paul the first Head of Household.

[56][57] Sabrina, Kyle, and Adel were chosen to compete with Paul and his nominations in the "Cut and Grab" Power of Veto competition; Andrew won.

[60][61] Allison, Nate, and Scott entered the War Room moments later,[62][63] while Andrew went on to win the "Fresh From the Farm" competition.

[66][67] On Day 12, Kenny removed Neda from the block and Kyle was nominated in her place as the house's target.

[71] Allison, Jon, and Paul lost the "Big Brother Bottle Service" competition on Day 16 and became Have-Nots.

[73] Ika won the competition, becoming the first woman in Big Brother Canada history to win the Power of Veto.

[75][76] Rachelle won the "Hang in There For HoH" endurance competition, and named Adel, Arlie, Heather, and Sabrina the Have-Nots for the week.

[82] Jon won the "Big Brother Airlines" competition, and left Canada's nominations intact on Day 33.

[90] This resulted in the formation of the Sloppy Seconds alliance consisting of Allison, Heather, Neda, Jon, Adel, and Arlie.

[94] Arlie won the "Dumpster Diving For Day-Old Doughnuts" competition, saving Rachelle and resulting in Kenny being nominated in her place.

[97] When Jon won the "Get Packing for the PoV" competition that night, he debated using it to send either Arlie or Allison out of the House.

[98] Allison then chose to use her secret Power of Veto to remove Sabrina from the block, replacing her with Adel.

[105] Due to the Fan Meter, Neda was voted by the viewers to receive a meeting with former HouseGuests Jillian MacLaughlin and Emmett Blois for advice on the game.

[113] Former HouseGuest Gary Levy entered the House on Day 65 to host the annual awards ceremony.