Resilient Farming

Steven Green
  • 5.0 (20)
  • LIFE SCIENCES

Dr. Steve Green is a professor of soil and water conservation and a promoter of agricultural management that improves soil health. On the Resilient Farming Podcast, he discusses farming practices that improve soil health and enhance resiliency in the farming enterprise. This podcast is for farmers, agriculture support personnel, and anyone interested in how food and fiber can be grown more sustainably. The episodes include interviews with farmers and agriculture industry support personnel and agricultural scientists.

Episodes

  1. 08/10/2021

    005 | ICL

    Growing crops and raising animals on the same land was what our grandparents and great-grandparents did...out of necessity. After decades of specializing in either crops or livestock, we are learning that our grandparents and great-grandparents were on to something more than just necessity, putting crops and animals on the same ground does wonders for the health of our soils. Here we talk about some of the benefits of utilizing an ICL system. Check us out at http://www.resilientfarmingnow.com and join our Facebook group at Resilient Farming

    11 min

  2. 03/03/2021

    004 | Don't Farm Naked

    Don't farm naked, folks. This episode is all about the benefits of cover crops. Leaving the soil naked during any part of the year is detrimental and utilizing a cover crop has so many benefits. In this episode I highlight 14 benefits of cover crops. The phrase 'don't farm naked' is the slogan of the group, Practical Farmers of Iowa. Take a look at the book, Managing Cover Crops Profitably published by Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE). Check us out at http://www.resilientfarmingnow.com and join our Facebook group at Resilient Farming

    16 min

  3. 02/03/2021

    003 | Diversity, Diversity, Diversity

    In this episode of the Resilient Farming Podcast, we focus on the importance of diversity in our farming system. In this episode we focused on diversity in cropping systems, but the principle can be extended to any agricultural enterprise and we will share examples of diversity in other operations later. We also highlighted a book in this episode called, 'Building Soils for Better Crops.' It is published by SARE. You can access the pdf version of that book for free at www.sare.org You can also order a hard copy of the book from that website as well.  Check us out at http://www.resilientfarmingnow.com and join our Facebook group at Resilient Farming

    13 min

  4. 11/24/2020

    002 | Tillage: Friend or Foe?

    Tillage is what opened up the US prairie to production farming. On this episode of the Resilient Farming Podcast, we discuss what plowing has done for agriculture and discuss some of the problems it has created. We discuss why reducing tillage and soil disturbance needs to become the new normal. http://www.resilientfarmingnow.com http://facebook.com/groups/resilientfarming

    14 min

  5. 11/03/2020

    001 | Welcome to Resilient Farming

    What do you want your soil to do for you? What are you doing to enhance the resiliency of your soils so they do what you want them to do? Join the Resilient Farming Community and learn what other farmers are doing to enhance their farming operation to be more profitable and more sustainable. Welcome to Resilient Farming.

    9 min
  • 5 Episodes

5
out of 5
20 Ratings

About

Dr. Steve Green is a professor of soil and water conservation and a promoter of agricultural management that improves soil health. On the Resilient Farming Podcast, he discusses farming practices that improve soil health and enhance resiliency in the farming enterprise. This podcast is for farmers, agriculture support personnel, and anyone interested in how food and fiber can be grown more sustainably. The episodes include interviews with farmers and agriculture industry support personnel and agricultural scientists.

Information

  • Creator
    Steven Green
  • Years Active
    2020 - 2021
  • Episodes
    5
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © @2021 Resilient Farming
  • Show Website
    Resilient Farming