[Link] Agroforestry may be just what Maine needs for agricultural growth
Farmers are eager to learn about agroforestry’s potential to diversify income, and there’s growing consumer demand for its products.
Author: KindHarvest Team
KindHarvest content is by our team of authors, contributors and editors who curate and check the content to give you the best of the best information.
[Link] Sustainable Vs. Regenerative – Land Stewardship Project
This isn’t just a brainchild of a savvy marketing department — “regenerative” is now part of the agricultural lexicon. In fact, many farmers i…
[Link] Wearable tech assists beef rotational grazing management
Cattle producer tests virtual fencing with success on open pasture.
[Link] Frost resistant seedlings
We have consistently observed that plants are able to tolerate freezing temperatures without damage when they are supported with balanced nutrition.
[Link] Turning food waste back into food
UC Riverside scientists have discovered fermented food waste can boost bacteria that increase crop growth, making plants more resistant to pathogens a…
[Link] Planning for the Future to Maintain a Profitable No-Till Operation
Gifford, Ill., no-tiller Frank Rademacher keeps an eye on variables such as pest management, market pressures and consumer demands when making farm ma…
[Link] No such thing as failure, it’s all a learning experience
“Our main goal in trying these different treatments is moisture conservation and increased moisture retention,” says Beck, who along with family m…
[Link] Intercropping Gains More Interest from US Farmers
wo crops are better than one. The logic is simple; the practice is not. Intercropping continues to gain attention of U.S. producers hopeful of growing…
[Link] Examine micronutrients to bump productivity
Review the potential barriers to top grain production.
[Link] No-Till Practices in Vulnerable Areas Significantly Reduce Soil Erosion
Completely shifting to no-till would reduce soil loss and sediment yield by more than 70%, according to a new University of Illinois study. But even a…
