Protect Farms from Global Fertilizer Disruptions: Invest in Soil Health
Healthy soils and compost can reduce the need for added fertilizers on New Mexico farms.
Healthy soils and compost can reduce the need for added fertilizers on New Mexico farms.
Meaningful progress was made, laying the groundwork for more composting action in the next legislative session.
Two bills have been introduced to study and incentivize composting statewide.
Water cremation and human composting produce fewer emissions and return nutrients to the Earth.
The best way to reduce greenhouse gases and benefit your garden is to leave the leaves as a natural mulch that protects pollinators and the micro-organisms in the soil.
Western Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) funded project investigates the impact of windbreaks on farms and rangelands.
New legislation aims to advance composting in New Mexico.
NM United Soccer team helps reduce food waste in partnership with the Climate Change Leadership Institute.
In community composting systems, people take an active role in compost production and application in their neighborhood.
Weed suppression using sheet mulching seems promising for small-scale producers.