Farmers Weekly

AUGUST 2, 2023

Farmers Weekly Implementing regenerative agriculture principles across 14,000ha is a central component of Dyson Farming’s long-term circular farming model, as it produces high-quality food with minimal environmental impact.

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Farming Farming Food Agriculture 239

Farmers Weekly

JULY 27, 2023

Farmers Weekly The Yorkshire farming family behind the successful Wold Top Brewery and Yorkshire’s first single-malt whisky distillery is using the latest precision mapping technology in its drive towards a low-carbon, sustainable future.

Technology 229

Technology Farming Farming Ploughing 229

Modern Farmer

AUGUST 24, 2023

Doing no-till while using [glyphosate] is not going to regenerate the planet,” says Whitlow, who points to the spectrum of regenerative farmers, some who prefer not to plough but still spray herbicides. While ROC certifies a wide spectrum of crops, livestock and fibre, Land to Market only covers animal products: meat, dairy and leather.

Food 98

Food Ranching Ecology Fertilizer 98

Daily Yonder

APRIL 11, 2023

One way to reduce agricultural chemicals is planting cover crops in the Fall after the cash crop is harvested. Winter cover crops could mean using less fertilizer and herbicide in the Spring. According to the authors, there are three ways to eliminate cover crops: 1) herbicides, 2) rolling and crimping, and 3) tillage.

Farming 52

Farming Farming Acre Seeding 52

Agritecture Blog

JANUARY 27, 2023

Regenerative agriculture can cover a vast array of approaches and systems but it is based around five principles: don’t disturb the soil; keep the soil surface covered; keep living roots in the soil; grow a diverse range of crops; and bring grazing animals back to the land. “If

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Agriculture Agriculture Food Acre 52

Sustainable Food Trust

JUNE 14, 2023

Instead, deep ploughing to create intensive cropland tore up the native grass cover, leaving soils exposed and friable. But how can frameworks like the GFM help us to tackle soil degradation and support farmers to continue delivering the ‘annual sumptuous crops’ described in Whitman’s poem?

Farming 52

Farming Farming Food Ecology 52

RR2CS

MARCH 8, 2022

Often, in conventional agriculture, muskeg areas and sloughs are drained and ploughed. Then, we planted green manures and cover crops to help build up the topsoil again, which had been pretty depleted over the years. It’s important that we use organic varieties, as we’re hoping to grow organic certified crops.

Farming 52

Farming Farming Forage Seeding 52