Cover Crops
Camelina may be unfamiliar to many, but it’s emerging as a low-risk option for smarter crop rotations.
As USDA and HHS rolled out a $700 million regenerative ag pilot, the real story unfolds behind closed doors. Missouri dairy farmers Jon and Brittany Hemme share what they heard and what it means for producers.
Progress has been made toward no-till, reduced tillage and cover crop adoption, but one expert says it may not be enough to overcome existing social, financial and technical barriers to adoption
When it comes to forage and cover crops, winter rye offers rock-star versatility that makes it easy to love.
The shift to El Nino brings several changes to the upcoming winter.
As silage harvest season is underway, don’t let your fall cover crop plans fall to the wayside.
Along with a slew of environmental benefits, cover crops offer up some impressive nutritional benefits as well.
It’s not too late to double-crop a cool-season forage seeding onto available land to capture some more feed tonnage and/or establish a winter cover crop.
Cover crops can benefit dairy producers as a forage source for young stock by saving higher quality forages for lactating cows.
According to Richard Flournoy, deputy administrator of product management for the USDA-Risk Management Agency (RMA), silage corn can be eligible for planting on prevent plant acres.