Soil Health

Win Biologics sales representative Raeann Magill, left, and company owner Carolyn Wingate pose with the hot pink urea they sell to farmers. (Journal photo by Tim Unruh.)
Soil Health

Hot Pink fits for regenerative farming firm

Solutions mean success to Win Biologics as entrepreneur Carolyn Wingate talks about her investment in soil health, Tim Unruh writes. Read More

(Photo courtesy of Noble Research Institute.)
Cow Calf, Sheep and Goats, Soil Health, Stocker

Noble, Certified Angus Beef team up to boost rangeland health

Cattle from the Gardiner Angus Ranch have benefited from rangeland improvement that has also improved habitat for the lesser prairie-chicken on this 20,000-acre tract south of Ashland, Kansas. (Journal photo by Dave Bergmeier.)
Ranchland, Soil Health

Habitat improvement can also boost bottom line



Farmer touching soil on the field. (Photo: iStock - Maksym Belchenko)

SDSU Extension to host annual soil conference in Wagner

Indentations into tilled soil from a tractor tire and planter.

Soil Compaction Field Day to Be Held Nov. 15 at AEA Research Farm

  • By Kapil Arora and Mehari Tekeste │ Iowa State University Extension & Outreach
Photo courtesy of Pivot Bio.

Pivot Bio offers proven formula to soil health

Soil Health

Regenerative ag struggles to connect with consumers, study says

ARegenerate 2024 - Nov. 8-9, 2024

Extension to host ARegenerate Conference on regenerative agriculture

A crowd gathers around the USDA NRCS live rainfall simulator which demonstrates the outcome of different soil health practices, led by Nathan Meuller, USDA NRCS state soil health specialist, at the WCREEC Water, Crops and Soil Health Field Day on Sept. 5. (Photo by Bijesh Maharjan)

Nebraska soil health school: an accomplishment of goals through collaboration

  • By Nicole Heldt │ University of Nebraska Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources
Forests play a critical role in removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. (Photo: Hank Stelzer, University of Missouri Extension forestry state specialist)

Report: Missouri forests play role in long-term carbon storage

A field of wheat with poor tillering and low vigor, growing on a field with a soil pH of 4.6. (Photo: K-State Research and Extension)

Lime acidic soils after long-term nitrogen applications

  • By Jacob Klaudt │ K-State Research and Extension news service