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3 TYPES OF SOIL HEALTH INDICATORS There are three types of soil health indicators: Chemical Indicators. pH: pH is an important indicator of soil health because if there is inadequate soil pH, crop growth can be impacted and key nutrients may become less available. Additionally, soil pH can vary soil microbial communities. Macronutrients: N, P, K, Ca, Mg, S are all COVER CROPS: WHICH ONE SHOULD I CHOOSE? Option to add biomass for grazing mixes. Turnips. Good option for breaking up compaction. Soil health benefits: scavenger for nutrients, suppress weeds, breaks up compaction. Not as vigorous in growth as radish, but superior option for grazing, but should not comprise morethan 35% of
THE ECONOMICS OF CONSERVATION PRACTICES The Economics of Conservation Practices. January 20, 2021. Maria Bowman (Lead Scientist for Soil Health Partnership) and Vincent Gauthier (Research Analyst for Environmental Defense Fund) preview findings from an upcoming report looking2020 COVER CROP
COVER CROPS AS PART OF A CONSERVATION STRATEGY What changes did we see between 2019 and 2020? Slightly more farmers planted a single species cover crop in 2020 than in 2019. This may be due to the cash crop in rotation. In regard to the cover crop species found in mixes, 2020 saw a much broader list with more species in high amounts of mixes. THE DOS AND DON’TS OF SOIL SAMPLING Dr. Nick Ward of Ward Laboratories, Inc. helped farmers understand how to best sample soils on their farm in an April 28 Soil Health Partnership (SHP) Soil Sessions webinar, “ Quality in, quality out: the Dos and Don’ts of Soil Sampling .”. Most importantly, Dr. Ward reminds farmers that data is knowledge. The data available from proper LIVESTOCK MANURE'S ROLE IN SOIL HEALTH Livestock manure is mainly composed of carbon compounds that have been broken down by the animals’ digestive tracts. Carbon that is incorporated into the soil profile improves many soil health indicators, such as water holding capacity, nutrient cycling, and raising and/or buffering soil pH. While many plants and animals cansurvive at
CONSERVATION TILLAGE REDUCES OPERATING COSTS Conservation tillage practices – including no-till, strip-till, or reduced tillage – can provide important cost savings for corn and soybean operations (Figures 1 and 2). In this study: Per-acre costs for corn fields with conservation tillage were lower ($404/acre) than those for conventionally tilled fields ($448/acre). ACHIEVING PROFITABILITY WITH ON-FARM CONSERVATION 1. Conservation Tillage Reduces Operating Costs. Collapse. In the face of a challenging farm economy, reducing costs of production can be one way for farmers to improve profitability. By reducing or eliminating tillage, growers were able to reduce operating costs. CONSERVATION’S IMPACT ON THE FARM BOTTOM LINE Farmers tend to realize cost savings as they learn the best cover crop mix, application method, and weed suppression and nutrient cycling benefits for their farm. 7 // Conservation’s Impact on the Farm Bottom Line Data collection, analysis and follow-up K·Coe Isom developed a Microsoft® Excel®-based workbook to gather data,including:
SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP Nebraska Farmer Diversifies for the Future. May 13, 2021. Angela Knuth’s journey to improved soil health began back in 2005 when she and her husband Kerry made the move to no-till on their Mead, Neb. farm. As third-generation farmers hoping to pass on what they’ve built to the fourth generation, Angela and Kerry are motivated by adesire to
3 TYPES OF SOIL HEALTH INDICATORS There are three types of soil health indicators: Chemical Indicators. pH: pH is an important indicator of soil health because if there is inadequate soil pH, crop growth can be impacted and key nutrients may become less available. Additionally, soil pH can vary soil microbial communities. Macronutrients: N, P, K, Ca, Mg, S are all COVER CROPS: WHICH ONE SHOULD I CHOOSE? Option to add biomass for grazing mixes. Turnips. Good option for breaking up compaction. Soil health benefits: scavenger for nutrients, suppress weeds, breaks up compaction. Not as vigorous in growth as radish, but superior option for grazing, but should not comprise morethan 35% of
THE ECONOMICS OF CONSERVATION PRACTICES The Economics of Conservation Practices. January 20, 2021. Maria Bowman (Lead Scientist for Soil Health Partnership) and Vincent Gauthier (Research Analyst for Environmental Defense Fund) preview findings from an upcoming report looking2020 COVER CROP
COVER CROPS AS PART OF A CONSERVATION STRATEGY What changes did we see between 2019 and 2020? Slightly more farmers planted a single species cover crop in 2020 than in 2019. This may be due to the cash crop in rotation. In regard to the cover crop species found in mixes, 2020 saw a much broader list with more species in high amounts of mixes. THE DOS AND DON’TS OF SOIL SAMPLING Dr. Nick Ward of Ward Laboratories, Inc. helped farmers understand how to best sample soils on their farm in an April 28 Soil Health Partnership (SHP) Soil Sessions webinar, “ Quality in, quality out: the Dos and Don’ts of Soil Sampling .”. Most importantly, Dr. Ward reminds farmers that data is knowledge. The data available from proper LIVESTOCK MANURE'S ROLE IN SOIL HEALTH Livestock manure is mainly composed of carbon compounds that have been broken down by the animals’ digestive tracts. Carbon that is incorporated into the soil profile improves many soil health indicators, such as water holding capacity, nutrient cycling, and raising and/or buffering soil pH. While many plants and animals cansurvive at
CONSERVATION TILLAGE REDUCES OPERATING COSTS Conservation tillage practices – including no-till, strip-till, or reduced tillage – can provide important cost savings for corn and soybean operations (Figures 1 and 2). In this study: Per-acre costs for corn fields with conservation tillage were lower ($404/acre) than those for conventionally tilled fields ($448/acre). ACHIEVING PROFITABILITY WITH ON-FARM CONSERVATION 1. Conservation Tillage Reduces Operating Costs. Collapse. In the face of a challenging farm economy, reducing costs of production can be one way for farmers to improve profitability. By reducing or eliminating tillage, growers were able to reduce operating costs. CONSERVATION’S IMPACT ON THE FARM BOTTOM LINE Farmers tend to realize cost savings as they learn the best cover crop mix, application method, and weed suppression and nutrient cycling benefits for their farm. 7 // Conservation’s Impact on the Farm Bottom Line Data collection, analysis and follow-up K·Coe Isom developed a Microsoft® Excel®-based workbook to gather data,including:
RESOURCE LIBRARY
Ep. 32: John Mesko, Legacy of Soil Health Partnership. May 25, 2021. In this final episode of The People of Soil Health podcast, host and SHP Senior Director John Mesko reflects on the legacy of Soil Health Partnership, the people who have made our work possible and how the organization’s impact will live on for many years to come. ABOUT SHP | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP The Soil Health Partnership was established in 2014 as a result of The Nature Conservancy, Bayer, the Environmental Defense Fund, and the National Corn Growers Association (NCGA) having a shared vision of developing a farmer-led research network that could measure the impacts of implementing soil health practices on working farms. SCIENCE | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP The Soil Health Partnership (SHP) is a farmer-led initiative that partners with farmers to explore the economic and environmental benefits and risks of soil health practices.. The SHP uses science and data to work alongside farmers in adopting practical agricultural practices that improve the economic and environmental sustainabilityof the farm.
WEBINARS | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP Join Dr. Nick Ward, President of Ward Laboratories, Inc. for a Soil Session discussing soil sampling. During this webinar we will discuss the need for soil sampling and various soil sampling practices, including: Sample and sub sample numbers, sample depth and sample location Tools for successful soil sampling Costs to soil sample Plantsampling Soil
PODCASTS | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP Ep. 32: John Mesko, Legacy of Soil Health Partnership. In this final episode of The People of Soil Health podcast, host and SHP Senior Director John Mesko reflects on the legacy of Soil Health Partnership, the people who have made our work possible and how the organization’s impact will live on for many years to come. THE DOS AND DON’TS OF SOIL SAMPLING Dr. Nick Ward of Ward Laboratories, Inc. helped farmers understand how to best sample soils on their farm in an April 28 Soil Health Partnership (SHP) Soil Sessions webinar, “ Quality in, quality out: the Dos and Don’ts of Soil Sampling .”. Most importantly, Dr. Ward reminds farmers that data is knowledge. The data available from proper ON-FARM ENGAGEMENT DATA The elements of our process Our goal is to partner with farmers to explore the economic and environmental benefits and risks of soilhealth practices.
WITH COVER CROP EXPERIENCE COMES EFFICIENCY Farmer Profile. Owners: Chris Gaesser. Farm size: 4,855 acres. Crops grown: corn, soybeans. Conservation practices: no-till, cover crops. Conservation goals: implement cover crops on a large scale in a cost-effective manner without significant external funding programs, prevent erosion. One of Chris’s primary goals in working with covercrops
18. DR. CHARLES RICE Kansas State University Soil Microbiology Professor Charles (Chuck) Rice has always been interested in science and nature. A biology-turned-geography focus in college turned his attention to soils and water. Now, he revels in the new field of soil microbiology. “Soil microbiology is a young field, compared to some of the chemistry and physicsKRISTIN POLEY
Kristin Poley is the Michigan Research Manager for the Soil Health Partnership (SHP) with the primary responsibility to build research partnerships and help answer key soil health and water quality questions. This role represents the joint support of Michigan Corn, SHP, and Michigan TNC. Kristin will also be the liaison for the SHPexpansion into
SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP Nebraska Farmer Diversifies for the Future. May 13, 2021. Angela Knuth’s journey to improved soil health began back in 2005 when she and her husband Kerry made the move to no-till on their Mead, Neb. farm. As third-generation farmers hoping to pass on what they’ve built to the fourth generation, Angela and Kerry are motivated by adesire to
ABOUT SHP | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP The Soil Health Partnership was established in 2014 as a result of The Nature Conservancy, Bayer, the Environmental Defense Fund, and the National Corn Growers Association (NCGA) having a shared vision of developing a farmer-led research network that could measure the impacts of implementing soil health practices on working farms. 3 TYPES OF SOIL HEALTH INDICATORS There are three types of soil health indicators: Chemical Indicators. pH: pH is an important indicator of soil health because if there is inadequate soil pH, crop growth can be impacted and key nutrients may become less available. Additionally, soil pH can vary soil microbial communities. Macronutrients: N, P, K, Ca, Mg, S are all THE ECONOMICS OF CONSERVATION PRACTICES The Economics of Conservation Practices. January 20, 2021. Maria Bowman (Lead Scientist for Soil Health Partnership) and Vincent Gauthier (Research Analyst for Environmental Defense Fund) preview findings from an upcoming report looking COVER CROPS: WHICH ONE SHOULD I CHOOSE? Option to add biomass for grazing mixes. Turnips. Good option for breaking up compaction. Soil health benefits: scavenger for nutrients, suppress weeds, breaks up compaction. Not as vigorous in growth as radish, but superior option for grazing, but should not comprise morethan 35% of
2020 COVER CROP
COVER CROPS AS PART OF A CONSERVATION STRATEGY What changes did we see between 2019 and 2020? Slightly more farmers planted a single species cover crop in 2020 than in 2019. This may be due to the cash crop in rotation. In regard to the cover crop species found in mixes, 2020 saw a much broader list with more species in high amounts of mixes. THE DOS AND DON’TS OF SOIL SAMPLING Dr. Nick Ward of Ward Laboratories, Inc. helped farmers understand how to best sample soils on their farm in an April 28 Soil Health Partnership (SHP) Soil Sessions webinar, “ Quality in, quality out: the Dos and Don’ts of Soil Sampling .”. Most importantly, Dr. Ward reminds farmers that data is knowledge. The data available from proper LIVESTOCK MANURE'S ROLE IN SOIL HEALTH Livestock manure is mainly composed of carbon compounds that have been broken down by the animals’ digestive tracts. Carbon that is incorporated into the soil profile improves many soil health indicators, such as water holding capacity, nutrient cycling, and raising and/or buffering soil pH. While many plants and animals cansurvive at
ACHIEVING PROFITABILITY WITH ON-FARM CONSERVATION 1. Conservation Tillage Reduces Operating Costs. Collapse. In the face of a challenging farm economy, reducing costs of production can be one way for farmers to improve profitability. By reducing or eliminating tillage, growers were able to reduce operating costs. CONSERVATION’S IMPACT ON THE FARM BOTTOM LINE Farmers tend to realize cost savings as they learn the best cover crop mix, application method, and weed suppression and nutrient cycling benefits for their farm. 7 // Conservation’s Impact on the Farm Bottom Line Data collection, analysis and follow-up K·Coe Isom developed a Microsoft® Excel®-based workbook to gather data,including:
SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP Nebraska Farmer Diversifies for the Future. May 13, 2021. Angela Knuth’s journey to improved soil health began back in 2005 when she and her husband Kerry made the move to no-till on their Mead, Neb. farm. As third-generation farmers hoping to pass on what they’ve built to the fourth generation, Angela and Kerry are motivated by adesire to
ABOUT SHP | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP The Soil Health Partnership was established in 2014 as a result of The Nature Conservancy, Bayer, the Environmental Defense Fund, and the National Corn Growers Association (NCGA) having a shared vision of developing a farmer-led research network that could measure the impacts of implementing soil health practices on working farms. 3 TYPES OF SOIL HEALTH INDICATORS There are three types of soil health indicators: Chemical Indicators. pH: pH is an important indicator of soil health because if there is inadequate soil pH, crop growth can be impacted and key nutrients may become less available. Additionally, soil pH can vary soil microbial communities. Macronutrients: N, P, K, Ca, Mg, S are all THE ECONOMICS OF CONSERVATION PRACTICES The Economics of Conservation Practices. January 20, 2021. Maria Bowman (Lead Scientist for Soil Health Partnership) and Vincent Gauthier (Research Analyst for Environmental Defense Fund) preview findings from an upcoming report looking COVER CROPS: WHICH ONE SHOULD I CHOOSE? Option to add biomass for grazing mixes. Turnips. Good option for breaking up compaction. Soil health benefits: scavenger for nutrients, suppress weeds, breaks up compaction. Not as vigorous in growth as radish, but superior option for grazing, but should not comprise morethan 35% of
2020 COVER CROP
COVER CROPS AS PART OF A CONSERVATION STRATEGY What changes did we see between 2019 and 2020? Slightly more farmers planted a single species cover crop in 2020 than in 2019. This may be due to the cash crop in rotation. In regard to the cover crop species found in mixes, 2020 saw a much broader list with more species in high amounts of mixes. THE DOS AND DON’TS OF SOIL SAMPLING Dr. Nick Ward of Ward Laboratories, Inc. helped farmers understand how to best sample soils on their farm in an April 28 Soil Health Partnership (SHP) Soil Sessions webinar, “ Quality in, quality out: the Dos and Don’ts of Soil Sampling .”. Most importantly, Dr. Ward reminds farmers that data is knowledge. The data available from proper LIVESTOCK MANURE'S ROLE IN SOIL HEALTH Livestock manure is mainly composed of carbon compounds that have been broken down by the animals’ digestive tracts. Carbon that is incorporated into the soil profile improves many soil health indicators, such as water holding capacity, nutrient cycling, and raising and/or buffering soil pH. While many plants and animals cansurvive at
ACHIEVING PROFITABILITY WITH ON-FARM CONSERVATION 1. Conservation Tillage Reduces Operating Costs. Collapse. In the face of a challenging farm economy, reducing costs of production can be one way for farmers to improve profitability. By reducing or eliminating tillage, growers were able to reduce operating costs. CONSERVATION’S IMPACT ON THE FARM BOTTOM LINE Farmers tend to realize cost savings as they learn the best cover crop mix, application method, and weed suppression and nutrient cycling benefits for their farm. 7 // Conservation’s Impact on the Farm Bottom Line Data collection, analysis and follow-up K·Coe Isom developed a Microsoft® Excel®-based workbook to gather data,including:
RESOURCE LIBRARY
Ep. 32: John Mesko, Legacy of Soil Health Partnership. May 25, 2021. In this final episode of The People of Soil Health podcast, host and SHP Senior Director John Mesko reflects on the legacy of Soil Health Partnership, the people who have made our work possible and how the organization’s impact will live on for many years to come. SCIENCE | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP The Soil Health Partnership (SHP) is a farmer-led initiative that partners with farmers to explore the economic and environmental benefits and risks of soil health practices.. The SHP uses science and data to work alongside farmers in adopting practical agricultural practices that improve the economic and environmental sustainabilityof the farm.
WEBINARS | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP Join Dr. Nick Ward, President of Ward Laboratories, Inc. for a Soil Session discussing soil sampling. During this webinar we will discuss the need for soil sampling and various soil sampling practices, including: Sample and sub sample numbers, sample depth and sample location Tools for successful soil sampling Costs to soil sample Plantsampling Soil
PODCASTS | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP Ep. 32: John Mesko, Legacy of Soil Health Partnership. In this final episode of The People of Soil Health podcast, host and SHP Senior Director John Mesko reflects on the legacy of Soil Health Partnership, the people who have made our work possible and how the organization’s impact will live on for many years to come. THE DOS AND DON’TS OF SOIL SAMPLING Dr. Nick Ward of Ward Laboratories, Inc. helped farmers understand how to best sample soils on their farm in an April 28 Soil Health Partnership (SHP) Soil Sessions webinar, “ Quality in, quality out: the Dos and Don’ts of Soil Sampling .”. Most importantly, Dr. Ward reminds farmers that data is knowledge. The data available from proper LIVESTOCK MANURE'S ROLE IN SOIL HEALTH Livestock manure is mainly composed of carbon compounds that have been broken down by the animals’ digestive tracts. Carbon that is incorporated into the soil profile improves many soil health indicators, such as water holding capacity, nutrient cycling, and raising and/or buffering soil pH. While many plants and animals cansurvive at
A WHOLE-SYSTEMS APPROACH TO FARMING A whole-farm—or whole-systems —approach to improving agricultural management is necessary for long-term sustainability and profitability, and to meet water quality, greenhouse gas, and habitat goals. To fully employ a systems approach to agriculture, producers need access to both in-field and edge of field (EoF) conservationpractices.
18. DR. CHARLES RICE Kansas State University Soil Microbiology Professor Charles (Chuck) Rice has always been interested in science and nature. A biology-turned-geography focus in college turned his attention to soils and water. Now, he revels in the new field of soil microbiology. “Soil microbiology is a young field, compared to some of the chemistry and physicsKRISTIN POLEY
Kristin Poley is the Michigan Research Manager for the Soil Health Partnership (SHP) with the primary responsibility to build research partnerships and help answer key soil health and water quality questions. This role represents the joint support of Michigan Corn, SHP, and Michigan TNC. Kristin will also be the liaison for the SHPexpansion into
COVER CROPS CRITICAL TO EROSION CONTROL IN MISSOURI Farm owned by brothers Tim and Trent Gottman. Working with SHP since 2017. Experimenting with cover crops on SHP trial field. Partnering with Missouri Corn, Missouri Soy and Missouri Dept. of Natural Resources on their Edge of Field Water Quality Monitoring Program. Farms in Marion and Shelby Counties. Planting corn-soybean-wheatrotations
SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP Nebraska Farmer Diversifies for the Future. May 13, 2021. Angela Knuth’s journey to improved soil health began back in 2005 when she and her husband Kerry made the move to no-till on their Mead, Neb. farm. As third-generation farmers hoping to pass on what they’ve built to the fourth generation, Angela and Kerry are motivated by adesire to
3 TYPES OF SOIL HEALTH INDICATORS There are three types of soil health indicators: Chemical Indicators. pH: pH is an important indicator of soil health because if there is inadequate soil pH, crop growth can be impacted and key nutrients may become less available. Additionally, soil pH can vary soil microbial communities. Macronutrients: N, P, K, Ca, Mg, S are all THE ECONOMICS OF CONSERVATION PRACTICES The Economics of Conservation Practices. January 20, 2021. Maria Bowman (Lead Scientist for Soil Health Partnership) and Vincent Gauthier (Research Analyst for Environmental Defense Fund) preview findings from an upcoming report lookingTRINITY CREEK RANCH
Trinity Creek Ranch. Mikayla Tabert and her husband Benjamin are the third generation of Trinity Creek Ranch in Red Lake Falls, Minnesota, which her grandparents started in 1952. They farm alongside her parents, David & Peggy Miller. Together, they have a cow-calf operation that consists of 150 beef cows along with a small feedlot. COVER CROPS: WHICH ONE SHOULD I CHOOSE? Option to add biomass for grazing mixes. Turnips. Good option for breaking up compaction. Soil health benefits: scavenger for nutrients, suppress weeds, breaks up compaction. Not as vigorous in growth as radish, but superior option for grazing, but should not comprise morethan 35% of
THE DOS AND DON’TS OF SOIL SAMPLING Dr. Nick Ward of Ward Laboratories, Inc. helped farmers understand how to best sample soils on their farm in an April 28 Soil Health Partnership (SHP) Soil Sessions webinar, “ Quality in, quality out: the Dos and Don’ts of Soil Sampling .”. Most importantly, Dr. Ward reminds farmers that data is knowledge. The data available from proper PREPARING FOR SOIL SAMPLING THIS SPRING SHP typically collects soil samples in the spring after the ground is workable but before planting. Sampling occurs at the same time each year to minimize the effects of weather and seasonal movements of mobile nutrients. Seeing as how most of the US is or will soon be taking advantage of available days for planting, now is a great timeto
LIVESTOCK MANURE'S ROLE IN SOIL HEALTH Livestock manure is mainly composed of carbon compounds that have been broken down by the animals’ digestive tracts. Carbon that is incorporated into the soil profile improves many soil health indicators, such as water holding capacity, nutrient cycling, and raising and/or buffering soil pH. While many plants and animals cansurvive at
KRISTIN POLEY
Kristin Poley is the Michigan Research Manager for the Soil Health Partnership (SHP) with the primary responsibility to build research partnerships and help answer key soil health and water quality questions. This role represents the joint support of Michigan Corn, SHP, and Michigan TNC. Kristin will also be the liaison for the SHPexpansion into
JOHN MESKO | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIPNRCS SOIL HEALTH INITIATIVESOIL HEALTH INSTITUTESOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP IOWASOIL HEALTH PRACTICESJOHN MESKO MDJOHN MESKO REALTOR John Mesko leads the Soil Health Partnership as the Senior Director, leveraging a strong internal team, a farmer-focused mission, and a growing community of collaboration. He is expanding the resource base for the important work of building soil health, creating a sustainable future for farming and food. He grew up on a diversified crop and SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP Nebraska Farmer Diversifies for the Future. May 13, 2021. Angela Knuth’s journey to improved soil health began back in 2005 when she and her husband Kerry made the move to no-till on their Mead, Neb. farm. As third-generation farmers hoping to pass on what they’ve built to the fourth generation, Angela and Kerry are motivated by adesire to
3 TYPES OF SOIL HEALTH INDICATORS There are three types of soil health indicators: Chemical Indicators. pH: pH is an important indicator of soil health because if there is inadequate soil pH, crop growth can be impacted and key nutrients may become less available. Additionally, soil pH can vary soil microbial communities. Macronutrients: N, P, K, Ca, Mg, S are all THE ECONOMICS OF CONSERVATION PRACTICES The Economics of Conservation Practices. January 20, 2021. Maria Bowman (Lead Scientist for Soil Health Partnership) and Vincent Gauthier (Research Analyst for Environmental Defense Fund) preview findings from an upcoming report lookingTRINITY CREEK RANCH
Trinity Creek Ranch. Mikayla Tabert and her husband Benjamin are the third generation of Trinity Creek Ranch in Red Lake Falls, Minnesota, which her grandparents started in 1952. They farm alongside her parents, David & Peggy Miller. Together, they have a cow-calf operation that consists of 150 beef cows along with a small feedlot. COVER CROPS: WHICH ONE SHOULD I CHOOSE? Option to add biomass for grazing mixes. Turnips. Good option for breaking up compaction. Soil health benefits: scavenger for nutrients, suppress weeds, breaks up compaction. Not as vigorous in growth as radish, but superior option for grazing, but should not comprise morethan 35% of
THE DOS AND DON’TS OF SOIL SAMPLING Dr. Nick Ward of Ward Laboratories, Inc. helped farmers understand how to best sample soils on their farm in an April 28 Soil Health Partnership (SHP) Soil Sessions webinar, “ Quality in, quality out: the Dos and Don’ts of Soil Sampling .”. Most importantly, Dr. Ward reminds farmers that data is knowledge. The data available from proper PREPARING FOR SOIL SAMPLING THIS SPRING SHP typically collects soil samples in the spring after the ground is workable but before planting. Sampling occurs at the same time each year to minimize the effects of weather and seasonal movements of mobile nutrients. Seeing as how most of the US is or will soon be taking advantage of available days for planting, now is a great timeto
LIVESTOCK MANURE'S ROLE IN SOIL HEALTH Livestock manure is mainly composed of carbon compounds that have been broken down by the animals’ digestive tracts. Carbon that is incorporated into the soil profile improves many soil health indicators, such as water holding capacity, nutrient cycling, and raising and/or buffering soil pH. While many plants and animals cansurvive at
KRISTIN POLEY
Kristin Poley is the Michigan Research Manager for the Soil Health Partnership (SHP) with the primary responsibility to build research partnerships and help answer key soil health and water quality questions. This role represents the joint support of Michigan Corn, SHP, and Michigan TNC. Kristin will also be the liaison for the SHPexpansion into
JOHN MESKO | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIPNRCS SOIL HEALTH INITIATIVESOIL HEALTH INSTITUTESOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP IOWASOIL HEALTH PRACTICESJOHN MESKO MDJOHN MESKO REALTOR John Mesko leads the Soil Health Partnership as the Senior Director, leveraging a strong internal team, a farmer-focused mission, and a growing community of collaboration. He is expanding the resource base for the important work of building soil health, creating a sustainable future for farming and food. He grew up on a diversified crop and ABOUT SHP | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP The Soil Health Partnership was established in 2014 as a result of The Nature Conservancy, Bayer, the Environmental Defense Fund, and the National Corn Growers Association (NCGA) having a shared vision of developing a farmer-led research network that could measure the impacts of implementing soil health practices on working farms.RESOURCE LIBRARY
Ep. 32: John Mesko, Legacy of Soil Health Partnership. May 25, 2021. In this final episode of The People of Soil Health podcast, host and SHP Senior Director John Mesko reflects on the legacy of Soil Health Partnership, the people who have made our work possible and how the organization’s impact will live on for many years to come. FARMERS | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP Farmers. Use the drop-down menu to the right to show profiles that cover those topics. All Topics Cover crops Farmer programs Field checks Grazing Industry partnerships Nutrient management Precision ag/Data SHP team Soil health indicators Soil sampling Soil science Tillage Wheat. 23 Results Found. OUTREACH | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP The People of Soil Health Podcast features soil health professionals focused on the on-farm economic and environmental benefits of soil health. Host John Mesko, SHP Senior Director, interviews the best in the agricultural and environmental industries to discuss soil health practices and management systems, issues facing farmers, and insights PODCASTS | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP Ep. 32: John Mesko, Legacy of Soil Health Partnership. In this final episode of The People of Soil Health podcast, host and SHP Senior Director John Mesko reflects on the legacy of Soil Health Partnership, the people who have made our work possible and how the organization’s impact will live on for many years to come. WEBINARS | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP Join Dr. Nick Ward, President of Ward Laboratories, Inc. for a Soil Session discussing soil sampling. During this webinar we will discuss the need for soil sampling and various soil sampling practices, including: Sample and sub sample numbers, sample depth and sample location Tools for successful soil sampling Costs to soil sample Plantsampling Soil
NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT
Nutrient management involves determining the appropriate rates, timing, source and methods of fertilizer application for crop nutrition. Taking into account the science of soil, crop, weather and hydrologic factors, nutrient management also aims to reduce nutrient loss from the field to improve profitability for the farmer, and water quality for society. LIVESTOCK MANURE'S ROLE IN SOIL HEALTH Livestock manure is mainly composed of carbon compounds that have been broken down by the animals’ digestive tracts. Carbon that is incorporated into the soil profile improves many soil health indicators, such as water holding capacity, nutrient cycling, and raising and/or buffering soil pH. While many plants and animals cansurvive at
GRAZING COVER CROPS
Establish turnips, radishes, and oats in the summer for grazing in the fall. You can do this by interseeding a cover crop in a standing corn crop. With favorable weather, the green cover crop is established and ready to be grazed after harvest and into the fall. Planting a soybean crop following the cover crop grazing rotation is a good choice. INTERSEEDING COVER CROPS IN CORN The research evaluated broadcast interseeding of three cover crop species: annual ryegrass, oilseed radish, and crimson clover. Maximum seeding rates evaluated for each species were 30, 20, and 40 lb/acre, respectively; additionally, half and quarter rates were used. The V1-V7 corn growth stages were evaluated for interseeding timings. SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP Nebraska Farmer Diversifies for the Future. May 13, 2021. Angela Knuth’s journey to improved soil health began back in 2005 when she and her husband Kerry made the move to no-till on their Mead, Neb. farm. As third-generation farmers hoping to pass on what they’ve built to the fourth generation, Angela and Kerry are motivated by adesire to
FARMERS | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP Farmers. Use the drop-down menu to the right to show profiles that cover those topics. All Topics Cover crops Farmer programs Field checks Grazing Industry partnerships Nutrient management Precision ag/Data SHP team Soil health indicators Soil sampling Soil science Tillage Wheat. 23 Results Found.RESOURCE LIBRARY
Resource Library Use the search fields to the left to edit your search and the results will appear below. Sign up to receive updates from SHP! Don’t miss out on the latest information from Soil Health Partnership – sign up for our monthly e-newsletter. Sign up 3 TYPES OF SOIL HEALTH INDICATORS There are three types of soil health indicators: Chemical Indicators. pH: pH is an important indicator of soil health because if there is inadequate soil pH, crop growth can be impacted and key nutrients may become less available. Additionally, soil pH can vary soil microbial communities. Macronutrients: N, P, K, Ca, Mg, S are all THE ECONOMICS OF CONSERVATION PRACTICES The Economics of Conservation Practices. January 20, 2021. Maria Bowman (Lead Scientist for Soil Health Partnership) and Vincent Gauthier (Research Analyst for Environmental Defense Fund) preview findings from an upcoming report lookingTRINITY CREEK RANCH
Trinity Creek Ranch. Mikayla Tabert and her husband Benjamin are the third generation of Trinity Creek Ranch in Red Lake Falls, Minnesota, which her grandparents started in 1952. They farm alongside her parents, David & Peggy Miller. Together, they have a cow-calf operation that consists of 150 beef cows along with a small feedlot. COVER CROPS: WHICH ONE SHOULD I CHOOSE? Option to add biomass for grazing mixes. Turnips. Good option for breaking up compaction. Soil health benefits: scavenger for nutrients, suppress weeds, breaks up compaction. Not as vigorous in growth as radish, but superior option for grazing, but should not comprise morethan 35% of
THE DOS AND DON’TS OF SOIL SAMPLING Dr. Nick Ward of Ward Laboratories, Inc. helped farmers understand how to best sample soils on their farm in an April 28 Soil Health Partnership (SHP) Soil Sessions webinar, “ Quality in, quality out: the Dos and Don’ts of Soil Sampling .”. Most importantly, Dr. Ward reminds farmers that data is knowledge. The data available from proper JOHN MESKO | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIPNRCS SOIL HEALTH INITIATIVESOIL HEALTH INSTITUTESOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP IOWASOIL HEALTH PRACTICESJOHN MESKO MDJOHN MESKO REALTOR John Mesko leads the Soil Health Partnership as the Senior Director, leveraging a strong internal team, a farmer-focused mission, and a growing community of collaboration. He is expanding the resource base for the important work of building soil health, creating a sustainable future for farming and food. He grew up on a diversified crop andKRISTIN POLEY
Kristin Poley is the Michigan Research Manager for the Soil Health Partnership (SHP) with the primary responsibility to build research partnerships and help answer key soil health and water quality questions. This role represents the joint support of Michigan Corn, SHP, and Michigan TNC. Kristin will also be the liaison for the SHPexpansion into
SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP Nebraska Farmer Diversifies for the Future. May 13, 2021. Angela Knuth’s journey to improved soil health began back in 2005 when she and her husband Kerry made the move to no-till on their Mead, Neb. farm. As third-generation farmers hoping to pass on what they’ve built to the fourth generation, Angela and Kerry are motivated by adesire to
FARMERS | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP Farmers. Use the drop-down menu to the right to show profiles that cover those topics. All Topics Cover crops Farmer programs Field checks Grazing Industry partnerships Nutrient management Precision ag/Data SHP team Soil health indicators Soil sampling Soil science Tillage Wheat. 23 Results Found.RESOURCE LIBRARY
Resource Library Use the search fields to the left to edit your search and the results will appear below. Sign up to receive updates from SHP! Don’t miss out on the latest information from Soil Health Partnership – sign up for our monthly e-newsletter. Sign up 3 TYPES OF SOIL HEALTH INDICATORS There are three types of soil health indicators: Chemical Indicators. pH: pH is an important indicator of soil health because if there is inadequate soil pH, crop growth can be impacted and key nutrients may become less available. Additionally, soil pH can vary soil microbial communities. Macronutrients: N, P, K, Ca, Mg, S are all THE ECONOMICS OF CONSERVATION PRACTICES The Economics of Conservation Practices. January 20, 2021. Maria Bowman (Lead Scientist for Soil Health Partnership) and Vincent Gauthier (Research Analyst for Environmental Defense Fund) preview findings from an upcoming report lookingTRINITY CREEK RANCH
Trinity Creek Ranch. Mikayla Tabert and her husband Benjamin are the third generation of Trinity Creek Ranch in Red Lake Falls, Minnesota, which her grandparents started in 1952. They farm alongside her parents, David & Peggy Miller. Together, they have a cow-calf operation that consists of 150 beef cows along with a small feedlot. COVER CROPS: WHICH ONE SHOULD I CHOOSE? Option to add biomass for grazing mixes. Turnips. Good option for breaking up compaction. Soil health benefits: scavenger for nutrients, suppress weeds, breaks up compaction. Not as vigorous in growth as radish, but superior option for grazing, but should not comprise morethan 35% of
THE DOS AND DON’TS OF SOIL SAMPLING Dr. Nick Ward of Ward Laboratories, Inc. helped farmers understand how to best sample soils on their farm in an April 28 Soil Health Partnership (SHP) Soil Sessions webinar, “ Quality in, quality out: the Dos and Don’ts of Soil Sampling .”. Most importantly, Dr. Ward reminds farmers that data is knowledge. The data available from proper JOHN MESKO | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIPNRCS SOIL HEALTH INITIATIVESOIL HEALTH INSTITUTESOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP IOWASOIL HEALTH PRACTICESJOHN MESKO MDJOHN MESKO REALTOR John Mesko leads the Soil Health Partnership as the Senior Director, leveraging a strong internal team, a farmer-focused mission, and a growing community of collaboration. He is expanding the resource base for the important work of building soil health, creating a sustainable future for farming and food. He grew up on a diversified crop andKRISTIN POLEY
Kristin Poley is the Michigan Research Manager for the Soil Health Partnership (SHP) with the primary responsibility to build research partnerships and help answer key soil health and water quality questions. This role represents the joint support of Michigan Corn, SHP, and Michigan TNC. Kristin will also be the liaison for the SHPexpansion into
SCIENCE | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP The Soil Health Partnership (SHP) is a farmer-led initiative that partners with farmers to explore the economic and environmental benefits and risks of soil health practices.. The SHP uses science and data to work alongside farmers in adopting practical agricultural practices that improve the economic and environmental sustainabilityof the farm.
RESOURCE LIBRARY
Ep. 32: John Mesko, Legacy of Soil Health Partnership. May 25, 2021. In this final episode of The People of Soil Health podcast, host and SHP Senior Director John Mesko reflects on the legacy of Soil Health Partnership, the people who have made our work possible and how the organization’s impact will live on for many years to come. FARMERS | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP Farmers. Use the drop-down menu to the right to show profiles that cover those topics. All Topics Cover crops Farmer programs Field checks Grazing Industry partnerships Nutrient management Precision ag/Data SHP team Soil health indicators Soil sampling Soil science Tillage Wheat. 23 Results Found. OUTREACH | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP The People of Soil Health Podcast features soil health professionals focused on the on-farm economic and environmental benefits of soil health. Host John Mesko, SHP Senior Director, interviews the best in the agricultural and environmental industries to discuss soil health practices and management systems, issues facing farmers, and insights PODCASTS | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP Ep. 32: John Mesko, Legacy of Soil Health Partnership. In this final episode of The People of Soil Health podcast, host and SHP Senior Director John Mesko reflects on the legacy of Soil Health Partnership, the people who have made our work possible and how the organization’s impact will live on for many years to come. WEBINARS | SOIL HEALTH PARTNERSHIP Join Dr. Nick Ward, President of Ward Laboratories, Inc. for a Soil Session discussing soil sampling. During this webinar we will discuss the need for soil sampling and various soil sampling practices, including: Sample and sub sample numbers, sample depth and sample location Tools for successful soil sampling Costs to soil sample Plantsampling Soil
NUTRIENT MANAGEMENT
Nutrient management involves determining the appropriate rates, timing, source and methods of fertilizer application for crop nutrition. Taking into account the science of soil, crop, weather and hydrologic factors, nutrient management also aims to reduce nutrient loss from the field to improve profitability for the farmer, and water quality for society. MANAGEMENT PRACTICES ARCHIVE Management Practices. These are informational resources from the Soil Health Partnership on various farming-related topics. Click on the cover photo to go to the page about that resource. Please check back as we add more resources. LIVESTOCK MANURE'S ROLE IN SOIL HEALTH Livestock manure is mainly composed of carbon compounds that have been broken down by the animals’ digestive tracts. Carbon that is incorporated into the soil profile improves many soil health indicators, such as water holding capacity, nutrient cycling, and raising and/or buffering soil pH. While many plants and animals cansurvive at
18. DR. CHARLES RICE Kansas State University Soil Microbiology Professor Charles (Chuck) Rice has always been interested in science and nature. A biology-turned-geography focus in college turned his attention to soils and water. Now, he revels in the new field of soil microbiology. “Soil microbiology is a young field, compared to some of the chemistry and physicsSkip to content
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BRINGING THIS CHAPTER TO A CLOSE: AN OPEN LETTER TO THE AGRICULTURECOMMUNITY
May 20, 2021
As you may or may not have heard, Soil Health Partnership – a project of the National Corn Growers Association – will close its doors on May 28, 2021. SHP has accomplished its original mission of determining the economic and environmental impact of conservation practices and communicating the importance of soil health to farmersand
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NEBRASKA FARMER DIVERSIFIES FOR THE FUTUREMay 13, 2021
Angela Knuth’s journey to improved soil health began back in 2005 when she and her husband Kerry made the move to no-till on their Mead, Neb. farm. As third-generation farmers hoping to pass on what they’ve built to the fourth generation, Angela and Kerry are motivated by a desire to leave the land in theRead More >
Soil health indicators/ Soil science
NEW ARTICLE HIGHLIGHTS VARIATION IN SOIL HEALTH INDICATORS OVER SPACEAND TIME
May 6, 2021
Through collaboration between SHP and Utah State University, a new academic article was published in the June 2021 issue of Soil Security. This scholarly journal publishes original research in soil science and the article focuses on how SHP helps build soil security by supporting the adoption of soil health-promoting practices and monitoring and assessing soilRead More >
Soil science
A WHOLE-SYSTEMS APPROACH TO FARMINGApril 30, 2021
This blog was guest authored by Kris Johnson of The Nature Conservancy and Clare Lindahl of the Soil and Water Conservation Society. Science tells us that moving toward a regenerative agriculture system by improving nutrient management and rebuilding soil health in farm fields can deliver dramatic productivity benefits for farmers, whilealso delivering a
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LATEST EPISODE: THE LEGACY OF SHP Host John Mesko shares his final thoughts on SHP's impact.Listen now >
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LATEST SESSION: YIELD DATA & ITS IMPACT ON SOIL HEALTH RESEARCH SHP team members Keith Byerly and Jacob Ness share how SHP uses yield data to support soil health research.Watch now >
FARMER PROFILES
BRIAN MARTIN
Cover crops, Nutrient management, TillageSee profile >
DAVE MOOSE
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
MARK MUELLER
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
ANDREW REUSCHEL
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
DAN ROEHRBORN
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
KEN ROSENOW
Cover crops, Farmer programs, TillageSee profile >
KEVIN ROSS
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
TIM SEIFERT
Cover crops
See profile >
TRINITY CREEK RANCH
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
GREG WHITMORE
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
ZEB ZUEHLS
Cover crops
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ROGER ZYLSTRA
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
TERRY BACHTOLD
Cover crops, Nutrient management, Soil health indicators, TillageSee profile >
STEVE BERGER
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
BRENT BIBLE
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
MIKE BUIS
Cover crops, Tillage, WheatSee profile >
CARL ELIASON
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
HAYDEN GUETTERMAN
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
KIRK KIMBLE
Cover crops, Nutrient management, Soil sampling, TillageSee profile >
JUSTIN KNOPF
Cover crops, Tillage, WheatSee profile >
ANGELA KNUTH
Cover crops, Nutrient management, TillageSee profile >
RYAN LARSON
Cover crops, Grazing, TillageSee profile >
JASON LAY
Cover crops, Nutrient management, Soil sampling, TillageSee profile >
BRIAN MARTIN
Cover crops, Nutrient management, TillageSee profile >
DAVE MOOSE
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
MARK MUELLER
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
ANDREW REUSCHEL
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
DAN ROEHRBORN
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
KEN ROSENOW
Cover crops, Farmer programs, TillageSee profile >
KEVIN ROSS
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
TIM SEIFERT
Cover crops
See profile >
TRINITY CREEK RANCH
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
GREG WHITMORE
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
ZEB ZUEHLS
Cover crops
See profile >
ROGER ZYLSTRA
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
TERRY BACHTOLD
Cover crops, Nutrient management, Soil health indicators, TillageSee profile >
STEVE BERGER
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
BRENT BIBLE
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
MIKE BUIS
Cover crops, Tillage, WheatSee profile >
CARL ELIASON
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
HAYDEN GUETTERMAN
Cover crops, TillageSee profile >
KIRK KIMBLE
Cover crops, Nutrient management, Soil sampling, TillageSee profile >
JUSTIN KNOPF
Cover crops, Tillage, WheatSee profile >
ANGELA KNUTH
Cover crops, Nutrient management, TillageSee profile >
RYAN LARSON
Cover crops, Grazing, TillageSee profile >
JASON LAY
Cover crops, Nutrient management, Soil sampling, TillageSee profile >
BRIAN MARTIN
Cover crops, Nutrient management, TillageSee profile >
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