Editors' Picks
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USDA Determines Camelina Qualifies for Greater Crop Insurance Coverage in Montana
It can be harvested using farmers' existing equipment and provides soil health benefits similar to those of cover crops.
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Roller-Crimping Cover Crops in Organic Systems Reduces Tillage, Suppresses Weeds
By delaying roller-crimper termination of hairy vetch and cereal rye cover crops until they reach optimum reproductive stages, organic growers can enjoy weed suppression and avoid volunteer problems in cash crops.
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Carbon by Indigo Farmers Receive Second Carbon Farming Payment
More than $3.7 million in payments were issued to farmers, who earned $30 per carbon credit sold, creating a consistent income stream and driving momentum for carbon farming.
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The National No-Tillage Conference returns January 7-10, 2025! Build and refine your no-till system with dozens of new ideas and connections at the 33rd Annual National No-Tillage Conference in Louisville, Ky. Jan. 7-10, 2025. Experience an energizing 4-day agenda featuring inspiring general session speakers, expert-led No-Till Classrooms and collaborative No-Till Roundtables. Plus, Certified Crop Adviser credits will be offered.
Learn MoreTop Articles
- Cover Crop Strategies' Best of the Web: Dec. 20, 2024
- Campbell’s Launches Regenerative Agriculture Pilot for Potatoes With Grocer Ahold Delhaize
- Cover Cropping in Integrated Farming Systems
- Soil and Water Outcomes Fund Receives Support from Chevron Renewable Energy Group for Climate-Smart Agriculture Advancement
- Sound Agriculture Secures $25M to Advance Bioinspired Nutrient Efficiency Solutions
Must Read Free Eguides
Download these helpful knowledge building tools
- How No-Till Improves Your Land Value
- Grazing for Soil Health and Getting Cover Crops Into the Mix
- Finding Your ‘ROI’ with Cover Crops in No-Till Systems
- Keep Covers in Your Rotation Without Breaking the Bank
Videos
Cover Cropping in Integrated Farming Systems
Last week we had boots on the ground at the Big Soil Health Event in Cedar Falls, Iowa where agronomist David Kleinschmidt emphasized the importance of considering Carbon to Nitrogen ratios of cover crops and residues.
