Soil Health and Fertility Management
North Carolina Soil Health Coalition North Carolina Soil Health Coalition

Soil Health and Fertility Management

There are many things in farming that can’t be controlled. One thing that is within our control, however, is investing in practices and products this year that will benefit next year’s crop. Dustin Adcock, an agronomist with Southern States, advocates for considering the long-term impacts of management decisions being made this year.

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What is a Successful Cover Crop?
North Carolina Soil Health Coalition North Carolina Soil Health Coalition

What is a Successful Cover Crop?

Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. That’s how Zeb Winslow defines a successful cover crop.

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Trees for Graziers - Using Silvopasture to Boost Your Farm’s Profitability
North Carolina Soil Health Coalition North Carolina Soil Health Coalition

Trees for Graziers - Using Silvopasture to Boost Your Farm’s Profitability

The NC Soil Health Coalition had an information packed meeting with the Founder of Trees for Graziers, Austin Unruh, for our March Soil Health Hour! Austin described the main benefits of silvopasture, including improved livestock performance, and also explained how Trees for Graziers works with farms to successfully fund and manage silvopasture projects.

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Analyze Your Soil Health - February 2024 Soil Health Hour
North Carolina Soil Health Coalition North Carolina Soil Health Coalition

Analyze Your Soil Health - February 2024 Soil Health Hour

Lance Gunderson, President of Regen Ag Lab, shared information about a number of soil health and nutrient tests, including how the results can help you manage soil health improvements and benefit your bottom line.

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Cover Crops are Paying the Price
North Carolina Soil Health Coalition North Carolina Soil Health Coalition

Cover Crops are Paying the Price

Sonny Price has brought excitement back to the farm. Sonny is a co-owner of Bruce Price & Sons Farm, which grows corn, soybeans, cotton, and wheat on over 8,000 acres across multiple counties in northeastern South Carolina. Bruce Price & Sons began using no-till in the late 80’s, but it wasn’t until 2012 when they began planting cover crops that they discovered significant improvements in the health of their soils.

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