Decoding the science behind the story - Grainews
Some days my job becomes a bit like codebreaking: I have to take the specialist language of science and translate it into something useful, not just readable.| Grainews
The Compost Council of Canada is celebrating 35 years of achievements and future-forward opportunities at its Conference on Organics Recycling, November 4-6, 2025 in Ottawa, Ontario. The post Compost Council Of Canada’s Organics Recycling Conference appeared first on BioCycle.| BioCycle
Some days my job becomes a bit like codebreaking: I have to take the specialist language of science and translate it into something useful, not just readable.| Grainews
Welcoming Our New Editor-in-Chief, Professor Leo Condron This year marks a special milestone for Soil Use and Management as we proudly celebrate 40 years of advancing knowledge and insight into the vital role of soil in agriculture, the environment, and policy. Over four decades, the journal has grown into a leading platform for cutting-edge research that helps […] The post Celebrating 40 Years of Soil Use and Management appeared first on British Society of Soil Science.| British Society of Soil Science
Maximizing Rainfall Capture Through Soil Management The amount of rainfall that makes its way into soil, instead of running off, matters to maximize crop yields – especially in dry years. Thunderstorms often bring large amounts of water quickly, and not all soils perform equally in the time it takes to soak in for use by [...]Read More...| Field Crop News
These red flags reveal raised bed soil that needs a little compost and TLC. Here's what they are and how to save your soil.| Rural Sprout
A survey of 300 Western Canadian farmers found that a large number of producers believe the soil health movement is just a fad.| Alberta Farmer Express
| Green Cover
Livestock manure may just be awaiting its return to the crop nutrition spotlight when commercial fertilizers no longer meet the needs of the world’s farmers, says columnist Brenda Schoepp. The post Manure more precious than gold appeared first on Manitoba Co-operator.| Manitoba Co-operatorOp/Ed & Farming Articles - Manitoba Co-operator
Lush green rolling pastures, cool, clean streams, an abundance of birds and buzzing insects, cows and calves meandering about— this is what you will find at Overhome Farm in Goochland County, Virginia today. But it hasn’t always been that way.| Green Cover
By Shannon Kelleher Major food corporations are failing to effectively support farming practices that protect human and environmental health, according to an assessment of 20 companies released Thursday by a corporate watchdog group.| The New Lede
Despite repeated warnings from experts, soil continues to erode at an alarming pace. Soil health advocates say it's passed time to do something about it.| Agweek
Landscapes fail underground first. Explore why healthy soil, not just plant choice, is key to long-lasting, resilient green spaces in New York City.| Eco Brooklyn
Ann Bailey discusses the problem of soil erosion and why farmers should consider ways to stop erosion now instead of being forced to do it by people without farming backgrounds.| Mitchell Republic
Kurt Stiefvater of Salem, South Dakota, was awarded the 2025 Conservation Legacy Award for the upper Midwest region by the American Soybean Association at this year's Commodity Classic.| Mitchell Republic
Jorgensen Land and Cattle is the largest seedstock producer in the nation, creating well-balanced Angus cattle.| Mitchell Republic
Ann Bailey discusses the problem of soil erosion and why farmers should consider ways to stop erosion now instead of being forced to do it by people without farming backgrounds.| Brainerd Dispatch
A daylong meeting in Rochester covered the latest nitrogen management research, along with existing and future policy regarding nitrates in water.| Brainerd Dispatch
Nitrogen surrounds us, but understanding how it can be both a friend in agriculture and a foe in water was among the conversation of urban and ag industry members.| Brainerd Dispatch
Suspected physiological leaf spot in southern Alberta winter wheat. Learn about symptoms, causes, and preventive measures like chloride application.| The Western Producer
Despite repeated warnings from experts, soil continues to erode at an alarming pace. Soil health advocates say it's past time to do something about it.| Brainerd Dispatch
Despite repeated warnings from experts, soil continues to erode at an alarming pace. Soil health advocates say it's past time to do something about it.| Perham Focus
Kurt Stiefvater of Salem, South Dakota, was awarded the 2025 Conservation Legacy Award for the upper Midwest region by the American Soybean Association at this year's Commodity Classic.| Sioux Falls Live
Many in ag are dealing with uncertainty brought on by the Trump administration's decision to stop payment on contracted, Congressionally approved spending, including on grants and ag research.| Sioux Falls Live
Many in ag are dealing with uncertainty brought on by the Trump administration's decision to stop payment on contracted, Congressionally approved spending, including on grants and ag research.| Agweek
Despite repeated warnings from experts, soil continues to erode at an alarming pace. Soil health advocates say it's past time to do something about it.| Sioux Falls Live
Ann Bailey discusses the problem of soil erosion and why farmers should consider ways to stop erosion now instead of being forced to do it by people without farming backgrounds.| Sioux Falls Live
Despite repeated warnings from experts, soil continues to erode at an alarming pace. Soil health advocates say it's past time to do something about it.| Mitchell Republic
Creating a sustainable garden means that we’re focusing on soil health year round. Find the perfect summer cover crop and how to use it in your garden.| Southern Exposure Seed Exchange | Saving the Past for the Future
For soil to be in good health, water and air and roots must be able to easily flow through. When they cannot because of compaction or poor drainage, soil| Edible Backyard
Up to 17 per cent of cropland around the globe is contaminated by toxic metals, threatening agriculture and human health in the affected areas, according to new research published in the journal Science. The post Cropland threatened by toxic metals: study appeared first on Canadian Cattlemen.| Canadian CattlemenGeneral , Latest & Featured - Canadian Cattlemen
Jorgensen Land and Cattle is the largest seedstock producer in the nation, creating well-balanced Angus cattle.| Agweek
Soil compaction can lead to increased input costs or reduced yield.| Farmtario
Soil carbon is an imporant thing to track, both emissions and sequestration. Bryan Prystupa, of Farm Credit Canada, spoke about a new tool that aims to give farmers insight into carbon on their farms.| Grainews
Land, water, and other resources are often at a premium in cities, so urban farmers are well practiced at dialing in efficiencies and making the most of what’s available. At Shiloh Farm in Pittsburgh, climate-smart practices and adaptive strategies are key tools to protect the soil, plants, and people amid increasingly unpredictable growing seasons. The post Climate-smart practices support efficiency & resilience at this urban farm appeared first on Pasa Sustainable Agriculture.| Pasa Sustainable Agriculture
Pasa’s Dairy Grazing Project Manager Lucas Waybright shares his notes from a recent field day, highlighting the ingenuity, adaptability, and even experimentation that go into grazing animals on pasture. Happening soon: Join Lucas at Painterland Farms for a special two-day intensive on Regenerative Grazing with Ian Mitchell-Innes May 18–19. Infrastructure Workshop & Pasture Rest Trial […] The post Field Notes: Why Adaptability Is Key for Graziers appeared first on Pasa Sustainable Agri...| Pasa Sustainable Agriculture
A deep dive with Jacob Parnell, director of Agronomy at Biome Makers, into the evolving world of soil biology and biological inputs. Soil biology is the answer—no matter the question. While this may sound black-and-white, it is safe to say that soil biology holds the potential to resolve many global issues. So, where do we currently stand with soil biology research, and, more importantly, what does it mean practically for farmers? Many farmers are eager to transition away from heavy chemica...| Investing in regenerative agriculture
A comprehensive new guidebook provides insight into the role of dung insects in cattle pastures, and how to foster health insect populations| Canadian Cattlemen
Do you have your summer cover crop plan set yet? Find out how to improve soil water infiltration, boost diversity, and feed livestock this summer.| Green Cover
Irrigation plans should be based on the type of soil, how its traits will affect the amount of water that reaches plants, and how efficiently that water is delivered.| Alberta Farmer Express
Testing for either active or stable components is extremely important in order to determine your progress in soil carbon storage.| Ward Laboratories, Inc.
I test my soil at the beginning of each season and give my soil what it actually needs, rather than what I think it needs.| Growing In The Garden
When vegetables are not growing in your garden, planting a cover crop can be an excellent option to both protect and improve your soil.| joe gardener® | Organic Gardening Like a Pro
