No-Till Farmer editors encounter a variety of articles, social media posts, podcasts and videos that offer a unique look at the grower's world from the lofty digital realm. Here is our favorite content from the past week from across the web:

No-Till Planting Corn on an Old Order Amish Farm

Watch as corn is planted on an Old Order Amish Farm in the Amish Land of Lancaster County, Pa. 6 horses and mules pull a 3 row planter on a no-till field.

What Does Research Really Say About Strategic Tillage in Long-term No-till Systems?

No-till is an unparalleled farming system for conserving soil and water while reducing production costs. Still, challenges such as herbicide-resistant weeds, soil compaction, and stratification of soil carbon and phosphorus can arise over time. Could strategic tillage help mitigate these issues? Check out this video from the North Central Region Water Network to learn more.

Making No-Till & Cover Crops Work on Heavy Ground

In this video from Soil Network, head to Hunco Farms in Ontario to learn what it really takes to succeed with no-till planting on heavy, sometimes poorly drained ground. Jason, Kevin and Phil walk viewers through their planter setup, the upgrades they’ve made and what they’ve learned the hard way about planting green, managing residue and adapting to changing conditions. From hydraulic downforce to trash whippers and electric row shutoffs, this is a real-world look at what works — and what doesn’t — on tough soil.

The No-Till Farm that Isn’t Focused on Bottom Line

Gaining Ground is a farm like no other. Located in Concord, Mass., it’s dedicated to fighting food insecurity — not turning a profit. Every vegetable is donated, not sold. Last year alone, they gave away over 139,000 pounds of organic produce. This story explores how no-till farming, community effort and climate-conscious practices are growing far more than just crops.

Can Just a Little Bit of Tillage Go a Long Way?

In this YouTube Short, the Freedom Farmers group argues that while no-till is great, sometimes the soil needs a reset. They say that just a little bit of tillage with compost and gypsum can be the game-changer. Check out the video and decide for yourselves — do you agree or disagree?

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