To help grow the next generation of regenerative farmers and ranchers, the non-profit Soil Health Academy (SHA) has launched its “NextGen|ReGen” web donation platform and campaign

For many no-tillers, late December is not only a time to spend holiday cheer with family and friends, but also a time to reflect on how operations went on the farm this year. Hopefully most of you got your winter crops no-tilled and you’re thinking about what lies ahead for 2020.

Will the gradual change in farm production practices to more wholistic methods, including no-till systems, be fought in coffee shops or courtrooms? Read about battles flaring up in two different states.

A drawdown of atmospheric carbon dioxide, the improvement of soil structure and the reversal of soil erosion are possible through regenerative ag practices, says California State University's Regenerative Agriculture Initiative.

Cover crops and other regenerative agriculture practices have been getting a massive amount of attention lately. There have been stories about them in major news outlets like Forbes and the New York Times and politicians have been working these concepts into their speeches and climate platforms, spreading the word about the benefits of keeping the soil covered with diverse living plants.