Curt Arens
COVERS AND SOIL HEALTH: Dig into the details of cover crops and healthy soils by attending the Nebraska Cover Crop and Soil Health Conference through livestream or at remote sites. Attend the conference by participating at remote sites or through a livestream format.
Feb 08, 2021
There are many benefits to using cover crops, such as improved soil health and reduced erosion. It’s the details of how and what to do that can present challenges. The Nebraska Cover Crop and Soil Health Conference will provide information to growers who are just getting started with cover crops and to those who are already making cover crops part of their operation.
Nebraska Cover Crop and Soil Health Conference set for February 11 krvn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from krvn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Nebraska City News-Press
There are many benefits to utilizing cover crops, such as improved soil health and reduced erosion. It’s the details of how and what to do that can present challenges. The Nebraska Cover Crop and Soil Health Conference will provide information to growers who are just getting started with cover crops and to those who are already making cover crops part of their operation.
The conference will take place on Thursday, Feb. 11 from 1 to 4:30 p.m. CST with in-person check in at 12:30 p.m.
The conference will be webcast from the University of Nebraska Eastern Nebraska Research and Extension Center (ENREC) near Mead to other locations. In-person attendance is not available at ENREC due to COVID-19 restrictions.
Farm Progress
LOOK BELOW: It is easy to drive by and judge a farmer’s field. Why is it ripped up? Is it weed-free? Are the plants healthy? But sometimes, the success of a farm management practice, like no-till, is seen below ground. Immersion opens eyes to possibilities presented by changing tillage practices.
Jan 22, 2021
Nothing like diving right in to right my wrongs.
During my few college years in South Dakota, I forged many great friendships, and those friendships have developed into lifelong ag-industry connections. Of course, as we get together since our collegiate years, we reminisce about old times, but conversations usually meld into what’s going on in our current ag worlds.
LINCOLN, Neb. (January 19, 2021) – Longtime educator in Saunders County has had an accomplished, award winning career. University of Nebraska–Lincoln faculty member and Extension Educator Keith Glewen is retiring after 40 years with Nebraska Extension. Working for Saunders County Extension out of the Eastern Nebraska Research Center (ENREC), Keith had a long and decorated career [.]