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:
- Tips for Planting Green into High-Residue Cover Crops with Trey Hill
- Using Cover Crops with Less Traditional Cash Crops
- What’s In Store for the Future of Cover Crop Seeding Methods?
- Can Cover Crops Help During Drought?
- The Importance of Questioning Farm Management Traditions
Best of the Web This Week is brought to you by Saddle Butte Ag.
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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.
Tips for Planting Green into High-Residue Cover Crops with Trey Hill
Trey Hill and his staff at Harborview farms in Rock Hall, Maryland have spent a decade fine-tuning their corn and soybean planters to optimize their performance when planting green into high-residue cover crops. Check out this video to learn about planting setting considerations as well as soybean and corn planter set-up tips.
Using Cover Crops with Less Traditional Cash Crops
In this video, Aries Haygood of A&M Farms in Lyons, Ga., shows off a field where he planted cover crops with the hopes of combating erosion and building nutrients in the soil for his future Vidalia onions, which will eventually be planted in the same field.
What’s In Store for the Future of Cover Crop Seeding Methods?
In this article from Farm Progress, learn about some of the more advanced and technological methods for seeding cover crops including the efficiency of drones, harvest seeders and robots.
LIFTOFF: Drones are growing in popularity for chemical applications across farm fields, but it’s been a slower adoption for seeding cover crops. That may change with the help of research from Missouri Soybeans and the University of Missouri. Photo by: MISSOURI SOYBEANS
Can Cover Crops Help During Drought?
No-Tillers in the No-Till Farmer Discussion Group debated about their level of concern for drought this upcoming season and how cover crops may or may not be helpful to their operation depending on their region, soil type and several other factors. To join in on the discussion and give your feedback on similar topics, click here to sign up.
The Importance of Questioning Farm Management Traditions
In this episode of the Regenerative Agriculture Podcast with John Kempf, founder of Advancing Eco Agriculture, listen to second generation farmer Boe Clausen of Stokrose Farm in Washington as he and Kempf discuss cover crops, no-till, soil health and why it’s important to question age-old farm traditions.
Is there something you want to share in "This Week"? Send us an email.
Best of the Web This Week is brought to you by Saddle Butte Ag.
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|
|
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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