After attending college in Bismarck, North Dakota, Ryan Bruski returned to his family’s ranch in Ekalaka, Montana, with big ideas. He wanted to graze cows a new way. Enter #adaptivegrazing. https://t.co/Smx6o6vgxM #AgTwitter#podcast
Good #MondayMorning! What a perfect time to catch up on any of the episodes you might have missed from Season 4 of Field Work. (psst...all of our episodes are available anytime...) 🌽 https://t.co/76AMTnOLTC 😎
At some point, we want to get the incentives pointed in the right direction and reward people, says Robert Bonnie. 🎧 to the full episode and let us know what you think: https://t.co/oYjIOJjQVc @USDA@Overcreekfarm#SundayThoughts
Q: Why'd they buy their own sprayer?
A: Timing is everything. “If you're going to go no-till and cover crops, the timing of being able to terminate is very important.”
🎧 https://t.co/G1AnDze7cF
If they want to support #RegenerativeAgricutlure, “Maybe the banking industry could offer growers longer term operating notes,” says @farmmillennial on how banks can help farmers try new things. https://t.co/oDtHBc9qze
“The taxpayer spends a lot of money on mitigating flooding, on insurance, on cleaning up water … regenerative ag can help to address all of them,” says @Continuum_Ag.
🎧 https://t.co/uURh1xcgwS #AgTwitter
Check out this BONUS video with @FlyingBBar's Garrett Mehling who talks about how #CoverCrops can help retain moisture and lower soil temperatures. 😎
https://t.co/GfFAuOmyop #TGIF
Farmers for soil health is a joint venture of the National Corn Growers Association, the Soybean Checkoff, and the Pork Checkoff.
https://t.co/1otOpdhm8O
Q: Why'd they buy their own sprayer?
A: Timing is everything. “If you're going to go no-till and cover crops, the timing of being able to terminate is very important.”
🎧 https://t.co/G1AnDze7cF
"Most of the farmers are looking at it financially. What's in it for them? Well once you start doing this, you will see that there is a financial benefit."
https://t.co/A2jCIT7RX2
Lots of scientists give farmers advice, but many of them haven't actually farmed. @BugLundgren quit the USDA and started Blue Dasher Farms. 🎧 to this episode to hear what he's learned. https://t.co/d2AAXCmQcK #RegenerativeAg#AgData
Mitchell and Brad Bristle took over the family farm at ages 21 and 19 after their father died. Now they’re in charge of 1,500 acres of wheat, corn, soybeans and alfalfa and they’re pretty much all in on #regenerativeag. https://t.co/G1AnDze7cF #MondayMotivation#AgTwitter