Soil health research in Clovis, New Mexico
NMSU addresses questions faced by soil health practitioners in arid and semi-arid lands.
NMSU addresses questions faced by soil health practitioners in arid and semi-arid lands.
Western Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) funded project investigates the impact of windbreaks on farms and rangelands.
Peer-Reviewed Publications on Grazing as a Means of Improving Rangeland Ecology, Building Soil Carbon and Mitigating Global Warming (2008 โ 2023)
Join us on Saturday, November 12, 2022 at Synergia Ranch in Cerrillos to to learn how to gather data and assess small-scale farm field trial results.
Join us on Saturday, October 1st, 2022 at Synergia Ranch in Cerrillos to learn about succession plantings, microbial inoculation, and simple field trial designs!
New study reviews pesticide impacts on soil, finds harm to soil invertebrates in 71% of cases. Herbicides and fungicides are especially detrimental to earthworms, nematodes and springtails.
Diversification has benefits for agricultural production and ecosystem services both above and below ground, but diversification of soil organisms is seldom recognized.
A conversation with rangeland ecologist Richard Teague, PhD, analyzing the role that adaptive multi-paddock cattle grazing plays in sequestering carbon.
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.