Grazing cover crops with beef cattle increases soil organic carbon stocks and potassium concentrations in grazed plots, according to a study from Kansas State University. (K-State Research and Extension news service)

Grazing cover crops benefits soil health in dryland systems

  • By Kelsey Stremel │ K-State Research and Extension news service
A no-till field one of the Rooneys farms near Sheffield. (Jason Johnson - Iowa NRCS)

CSP helps Rooneys take conservation to the next level

  • By Jason Johnson │USDA-Natural Resources Conservation Service
A herd of cattle moves to a new pasture as part of the landowners land management initiative at Caquelin's Ranch. (USDA NRCS Montana)

A rancher’s journey: Caring for the land, cattle, and community

  • By USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service
Mustard weeds can be a variety of colors. Some are mustard yellow while others are white or purple flowering plants. (Photo courtesy of Kansas State University Research and Extension.)

Mizzou Pest Management Field Day is July 11

Tailpipe on a vehicle. (Photo courtesy of Pixabay.)

Ethanol producers, farmers sue EPA over tailpipe rule

Calves grazing on the Giles Ranch. (Journal photo by Kylene Scott.)

Regenerative ranching workshop July 9 to 11

Winter rye cover crops offer multiple benefits, including carbon sequestration. (Photo by Tom Kasper, D3362-1.)

Cover crop incentives available from Mizzou

Fed 'n Happy. (Courtesy photo.)

A biological farming solution