[Link] How regenerative agriculture farmers optimize crop performance
As the end of the year draws near, growers across the country take time to reflect on the success they saw in their fields and the opportunities that …
Links
[Link] Fall River couple wins Wisconsin Leopold Conservation Award
s. “We have worked with NRCS for 35 years on conservation projects on our farm. It is difficult to do some of these projects. You have to cost share…
[Link] $19 Million Research Project Seeks to Understand How Management Impacts Soil Health, Farmer Well-Being
An international coalition announced a $19 million research project aimed at understanding how a farmer or rancher’s grazing management decisions im…
[Link] Students help show parents the benefits of cover crops
A cover crop project involving students, businesses, and a farmer-led watershed group is helping the next generation of farmers show their older famil…
[Link] Why the future of farming lies in regenerative agriculture
With exciting new processes, innovations and technologies, farming today is more precise, more productive and more sustainable than ever before.
[Link] Closing the ‘Brown Gap’ with Big Covers and Crop Rotation
Virginia grower Paul Davis shares how he transitioned from no-till-only to a varied mix of covers and cash crops to reduce nutrient inputs and boost s…
[Link] Regenerative Farmer to Peers: We Can Farm Without Pesticides
Rick Clark, a no-till organic farmer from Indiana, recently encouraged a group of farmers at a field day to move away from synthetic pesticides.
[Link] Overgrazing – A Chronic Soil Disturbance on Grazing Lands: Part I
Interestingly, there are some similarities between how our bodies respond to acute and chronic disturbances and how grazing lands respond to acute and…
[Link] Making cover crops pay off: what it takes to cover the cost
Missouri producer MacCauley Kincaid started planting cover crops in 2014, primarily for the financial benefits he thought they would provide. It took …
[Link] Fewer, Faster Passes and Better Soil
No-till, cover crops, combining tools and investing in fast equipment keep this Delta no-tiller trimming expenses and building soil health.
