New Mexico could gain economically by building soil health and feeding its own people.
Report prompts policy recommendations by the Healthy Soil Working Group.
Report prompts policy recommendations by the Healthy Soil Working Group.
At Rogers Memorial Farm, NE, the benefits of long-term no-till practices are manifold. No-till plots have been shown to build soil structure, usually have the highest yields and are the most profitable.
The COVID-19 crisis could be the nail in the coffin for already struggling farms at a time when local food systems and healthy food is more important to resilient communities than ever before.
By The Regenerative Agriculture Initiative team at Center for Business and the Environment: Regenerative agriculture is a holistic system of practices and principles that seek to improve, not degrade natural resources…
…by taking a holistic view of farmland operations and the underlying asset value, the profitability of a farm can increase, all while reducing risk and crop loss.
Watch the presentations by Dr. Christine Jones on the NM Healthy Soil Youtube Channel.
Feb. 11-13, 2020: Regenerative ag school offers soil, profit-improving opportunities for irrigated orchard, vegetable crop producers
June 25, 2019 Testimony of Mr. Ian Cunningham Secretary-Treasurer, National Association of Conservation Districts House Agriculture Subcommittee on Conservation and Forestry Managing for Soil Health: Securing the Conservation and Economic Benefits of Healthy Soils Good morning, Chairwoman Spanberger, Ranking Member … Continued