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Conservation planning sign-up pilot announced
| Thursday, September 29, 2005 8:05 AM PDT |
Researcher studies ways to utilize winter legumes
Prairie Star Thu, 29 Sep 2005 7:41 AM PDT
MOCCASIN, Mont. - Pulse crops are gaining momentum in Montana agriculture as farmers learn the benefits of including them in grain crop rotations. Pulse crops, such as field peas and lentils, benefit farmers in several ways when included in grain crop rotations. |
High Plains Journal Farm and Ranch Magazine
High Plains Journal Thu, 29 Sep 2005 7:45 AM PDT
OMAHA (DTN) -- In a USDA release, Agriculture Secretary Mike Johanns says farmers and ranchers can re-enroll or extend their Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) contracts expiring in 2007 through 2010. This effort fulfills the commitment President Bush made last year to underscore the Administration's commitment to improving the environment and protecting the nation's wildlife habitat, water and |
Intermap Announces USDA-NRCS Purchase of NEXTMap USA Data
CCNMatthews via Yahoo! Finance Thu, 29 Sep 2005 5:00 AM PDT
DENVER, COLORADO-- - Intermap Technologies, announced today that it has received a contract from the United States Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service for Intermap's NEXTMap USA data. |
Conservation planning sign-up pilot announced
Farm And Ranch Guide Wed, 28 Sep 2005 9:52 AM PDT
U.S. Agriculture Deputy Secretary Chuck Conner announced that nine states are participating in the first conservation planning sign-up, a pilot initiative that emphasizes the importance of conservation planning to help farmers and ranchers be better prepared to apply for conservation programs and to comply with federal, state, tribal and local environmental regulations. |
Worm tunnels may be funneling contaminants to drainage pipes
Tri-State Neighbor Wed, 28 Sep 2005 11:09 AM PDT
There's no doubt that earthworms benefit agriculture by their tunneling. But a recent study has shown that their burrows might also be funneling liquid manure - and possibly other contaminants - to underground drainage pipes. |
Joel Makower: Factory Farming Meets the Third World: The Jungle, 2005
HuffingtonPost.com via Yahoo! News Wed, 28 Sep 2005 10:10 PM PDT
A new report from the Worldwatch Institute describes how factory farms are breaking the cycle between small farmers, their animals, and the environment, causing collateral damage to human health and local communities. Changing that destructive path will require a new approach to the way animals are raised. |
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