Field Days Continue Across New York
The 2024 Soil Health and Climate Resiliency Field Days continue with five more events showcasing soil health and climate resilience practices in various cropping systems across New York.
The 2024 Soil Health and Climate Resiliency Field Days continue with five more events showcasing soil health and climate resilience practices in various cropping systems across New York.
Join Cornell Soil Health Team members for the Advanced Soil Health Training: International Certificate Course on “Understanding, Measuring, and Managing Soil Health.”
Farmers interested in using the rolled cover crop organic no-till soybean system can get started in September by planting cereal rye.
This year, the American Farmland Trust completed a series of Resilience Reports focusing on the impact of climate change on soil health management systems in various regions, including western New York.
The Cornell Small Farms Program’s Urban Ag project has partnered with USDA-AMS Marketing Services Division and Rooted, the Madison, WI-based center for urban agriculture enterprise and education, to collaborate and develop classes for commercial urban agriculturists, city planners, and policymakers.
Farmers, educators, consultants and researchers gathered at Cornell’s 2024 Musgrave Research Farm Field Day to explore cutting-edge strategies for enhancing soil health and sustainable crop management.
The study found that sawdust controlled weeds well in soybean fields but not as well in corn fields. Sawdust offers an eco-friendly alternative to conventional methods for controlling weeds, such as tilling and herbicides, each of which have their own downsides.
The 2024 Soil Health and Climate Resiliency Field Days continue with nine more events showcasing soil health and climate resilience practices in various cropping systems across New York.
This valuable resource, compiled by CCE Harvest New York’s agricultural climate resilience team, outlines various grants and programs designed to support climate-smart practices, enhance water quality, and promote sustainable forest management.
Summer is a prime time to improve soil health using cover crops like buckwheat and sudangrass. While main crops grow, these cover crops can enhance soil organic matter, suppress weeds, and prepare fields for fall planting.