Cover Crop Strategies editors encounter a variety of articles, social media posts, podcasts and videos that offer a unique look at various aspects of our great agricultural industry. Here is our favorite content from the past week:
- Organic No-Till Soybean & Cover Crop Production Guide
- Using Triticale Cover Crop for Livestock Feed & Soil Health Benefits
- Preventing Erosion with Cover Crops
- Buckwheat Cover Crop Attracts Many Pollinators
- Cover Crop Termination Challenges & No-Till Soybean Observations from Summer ‘23
Best of the Web This Week is brought to you by Saddle Butte Ag.
Bio Till Cover Crops, a pioneer and leader in cover crop seeds, represents a complete lineup of seeds suitable for use in diverse soil types and growing conditions. Our focus on cover crop and regenerative forage seeds sets us apart from suppliers invested in other markets. Dealers in our distribution network are committed to your success by providing local resources, education and guidance to ensure you have the correct foundation for success. With over 50 years of experience in production, processing, packaging, and shipping, you won’t find a better fit for your farm.
Organic No-Till Soybean & Cover Crop Production Guide
This guide aims to help farmers who are interested in using the rolled cover crop organic no-till soybean system and features information on soil health and organic management, and the process of growing a cereal rye cover crop, terminating it with a roller-crimper, and no-till planting soybean into the residue.
Using Triticale Cover Crop for Livestock Feed & Soil Health Benefits
In this video, from Land Stewardship Project, southeastern Minnesota dairy farmer Robb Miller describes how he uses triticale to build soil health and as a source of cattle feed.
Preventing Erosion with Cover Crops
In this video from Practical Farmers of Iowa, Will Cannon of Prairie City, Iowa; Nathan Anderson of Aurelia, Iowa; Jon Bakehouse of Hastings, Iowa; and Martin Larsen of Byron, Minn., share how cover crops keep valuable topsoil in their fields and prevent erosion.
Buckwheat Cover Crop Attracts Many Pollinators
As you may have learned from watching the latest Conservation Ag Update, planting buckwheat as a cover crop not only improves soil health and helps combat weeds — but it also attracts many different species of pollinators such as bees, wasps and dragonflies to keep biological activity flowing on your farm. Check out this YouTube Short to see for yourself.
Cover Crop Termination Challenges & No-Till Soybean Observations from Summer ‘23
John Pike of Pike Farm in Marion, Ill., shares his 2023 cover crop observations from the strip-trials on his farm. Pike examines various scenarios, including drilled no-till soybeans both with and without cover crops, along with different cover crop termination timings.
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Best of the Web This Week is brought to you by Saddle Butte Ag.
Bio Till Cover Crops, a pioneer and leader in cover crop seeds, represents a complete lineup of seeds suitable for use in diverse soil types and growing conditions. Our focus on cover crop and regenerative forage seeds sets us apart from suppliers invested in other markets. Dealers in our distribution network are committed to your success by providing local resources, education and guidance to ensure you have the correct foundation for success. With over 50 years of experience in production, processing, packaging, and shipping, you won’t find a better fit for your farm.
Click here to view past "Best of the Web This Week" updates.
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