Organisation: Farmerama

Soil Science Latest: How Can We Sequester More Carbon and Build Soil Health?
Abby Rose shares some key learnings from the 2019 Wageningen Soil Conference.
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Family farming, compost tea, agroforestry & community-owned farms…
Family farm conflicts, benefits of compost teas, preventing disease in apple orchards, how community-owned farms can work – it’s all here in this podcast from Farmerama…
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Policy, practice and organic matter
Farmerama podcast that includes ADAS soil scientist Lizzie Sagoo talking about soil health and soil organic matter at the Agricology Field Day in January.
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A chance to get down and dirty with your soils
Abby Rose introduces the new Soilmentor app, designed to help farmers test and monitor soil health in the field.
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Mixing it up: ORFC 2018 insights
Farmerama podcast presenting some interesting reflections from ORFC 2018; including the benefits of making sainfoin an essential part of your ley farming system.
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Companion cropping
Jake Freestone talks about his experiences of growing oilseed rape with buckwheat and vetch and highlights benefits he has observed.
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No-dig techniques & soil management to suppress weeds & unexpected results aerating the soil
No-dig market garden expert Charles Dowding tells of his findings over the years, experimenting with digging and not digging his soils.
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No-till and mob-grazing
John Cherry talks about his experiences of converting to no-till and mob grazing – with regard to managing black-grass and renewed fertility in the soil.
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The basic low-cost infrastructure for mob-grazing cattle on 900 acres in Scotland
Podcast looking at simple low-cost tools to support moving cattle in a mob-grazing system.
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New perspectives on farming
In September 2015, 42 people; a motley bunch of bakers and bankers, neighbours and scientists each co-invested £200 in a field of wheat in fertile Lincolnshire. The field is owned by conventional arable farmer Peter Lundgren, who (in a moment of madness) agreed to let these 42 people help decide what he was going to do with his 20 acre field that year.
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