Embrace Change: Cultivating Pasture Diversity
Transitioning from a monoculture to more diverse native species is not a neat process.
Transitioning from a monoculture to more diverse native species is not a neat process.
A Chaos Garden is a functional and fun expression of the soil health principle: maximizing diversity!
Why and how to use inoculation to jump start and support a more abundant soil organism community.
Xerces Society is offering New Mexico Pollinator Habitat Restoration Kits!
David and Mary Lucero share lessons learned at the Integrated Orchard Field Day in Fort Sumner in September 2023.
Join us on Thursday September 15, 2022 to experience a diverse, multi-story farm field and participate in simple tasks tending the garden.
New Mexico farmer Mark LeClaire talks about the urgent need for our community to invest in forward-looking projects that regenerate both the soil and the cultural aspects of agriculture.
LandPKS is a free app, developed at the Jornada Experimental Range in New Mexico. The new module provides a way to learn about local wildlife and how to create more habitat.
Maximizing biodiversity is the second soil health principle. An often cited study, published in 2019 and led by the University of British Columbia, highlights the importance of Indigenous land management in achieving this goal.
Diversification has benefits for agricultural production and ecosystem services both above and below ground, but diversification of soil organisms is seldom recognized.