What's our no-till message to the feds? – Ohio Ag Net | Ohio's Country Journal
By Randall Reeder, P.E., Extension Agricultural Engineer (retired) Our leading no-till farmers can easily explain to other farmers the advantages of con
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By Randall Reeder, P.E., Extension Agricultural Engineer (retired) Our leading no-till farmers can easily explain to other farmers the advantages of con
The Biden administration's focus on agricultural emissions and potential for revenue from carbon markets at COP 26 was directed as much at U.S. farmers as it was at international groups focused on climate change. Climate change is not a future threat, but a current one, for farmers, Vilsack said during a panel discussion Friday.
Senate Agriculture Committee Chairwoman Debbie Stabenow, D-Mich., said today, Oct. 27 that the agriculture and child nutrition provisions in the Build Back Better Act have all taken a “haircut” from the 10-year proposals passed by…
(Solutions from the Land) The talk among policy makers in Washington to promote a market in which farmers, ranchers and forestland owners can be fiscally rewarded for their efforts to retain carbon in their soil has excited many. The prospect for additional revenue sources is alluring for a high-risk sector whose members can see a total loss of a year’s revenue in a single day due to flooding or fire. The idea is to reward those who produce our food, feed and fiber and adopt practices that help build up carbon stores in the ground, including reduced tillage, cover crops, rotational grazing...
Ohio’s Country Journal & Ohio Ag Net Podcast |Ep. 201 |Lets talk Carbon April 19, 2021