September 28, 2024

VIDEO: Soil & Diverse Cover Crops Part 4 No-Till Systems


Conservation Agronomist, Ray Archuleta with the National Resources Conservation Service presents this workshop on the use of diverse cover crops to build life and fertility in the soil. Produce abundant yields while implementing the best organic and sustainable methods of establishing and maintaining maximum biology. Build aggregates and grow your best crops year after year with the strong foundation of these soil health principles.

10 thoughts on “VIDEO: Soil & Diverse Cover Crops Part 4 No-Till Systems

  1. Gosh, i love this channel. It gives me hope for the future. We've changed the earth for thousands of years and not for the better. It's clear that it is also doable in reverse mode. I'm so proud of you (quite heroic) farmers and that most of my food comes from sustainable farming now, and also from my own garden i started 5 years ago. I love watching how the pros do it and i learn a lot here. I wish you all the prosperity you deserve. The sustainable market is getting bigger and bigger. You're here at the right time in the right place for good business. Love from Holland and a tiny patch of abundant EX-marginal soil. 😉

  2. Dear sir, I have a garden in Florida the size is 60×90 But since I did not plant last year it is full of grass . Can I plant directly into the grass as if it is a cover crop in order to go peas and potatoes? I planted a hand full of seed potatoes and put straw on top of the seed potatoes. Then I was told that straw has been sprayed with chemicals like round up so I removed the straw . what do you suggest on how I can grow no till potatoes and conk peas

  3. Which seed drill is recommended for starting with on small acreage up to 10 acres for 3 point hitch planting diverse crops besides grains, such as squash, pumpkin, melons, or even of the mustard family ie brassicas? Price range $2-3 grand.

  4. I'm learning a lot from these workshops. though the statement "science is the lowest form of understanding" was sort of odd, the problem isn't science (for example the NASA imagery paired with growing season graphic is based on science), the problem seems to be profit motives pushing bad science.

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