Hope Below Our Feet
Peer-Reviewed Publications on Grazing as a Means of Improving Rangeland Ecology, Building Soil Carbon and Mitigating Global Warming (2008 – 2023)
Adaptive Multi-Paddock Grazing
Peer-Reviewed Publications on Grazing as a Means of Improving Rangeland Ecology, Building Soil Carbon and Mitigating Global Warming (2008 – 2023)
A real-life example of how grazing planning is done to address production needs and conservation goals.
A new interactive website facilitates matchmaking between landowners and livestock farmers or contract graziers.
A treasure trove of 2,500 articles and resources for graziers is now available to peruse and use online free of charge!
CS Ranch in Colfax County will host a three-day, hands-on regenerative ranching school titled “Grazing for Profit and Regeneration,” presented by the Soil Health AcademyMay 31-June 2.
AMP involves managing livestock using multiple small paddocks to provide periods of short duration/high stock density grazing followed by adequate forage rest and recovery periods.
A conversation with rangeland ecologist Richard Teague, PhD, analyzing the role that adaptive multi-paddock cattle grazing plays in sequestering carbon.
Happy National Soil Health Day! We’re celebrating with the release of a short video, featuring New Mexico ranchers sharing the principles & benefits of planned grazing for greater soil health.
Practice these tips by Dr. Allen Williams of Understanding Ag routinely for a great grazing season. Bonus: you will learn more with each day you spend in the pastures with your livestock.
In contrast to the popular view of cattle as climate destroyers, they can actually help mitigate climate change. Excerpted from Replenish: The Virtuous Cycle of Water and Prosperity by Sandra Postel.