
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Many farmers care about soil health, water quality, and about being good neighbors to each other and to people in nearby towns and cities. But sometimes it may feel like what farmers do individually doesn’t make much of a difference. In this episode, Zach and Mitchell talk about what it looks like when farmers start working together, as well as with others in their watersheds. Iowa farmer Ray Gaesser, Texas A&M research scientist Liz Haney, and the ag director at the Environmental Initiative in Minneapolis, Greg Bohrer, weigh in.
Resources:
Cedar River Watershed Partnership
Cover Crop Insurance Incentives
Midwest Row Crop Collaborative
Conservation Effects Assessment Project (CEAP)
By Field Work4.9
623623 ratings
Many farmers care about soil health, water quality, and about being good neighbors to each other and to people in nearby towns and cities. But sometimes it may feel like what farmers do individually doesn’t make much of a difference. In this episode, Zach and Mitchell talk about what it looks like when farmers start working together, as well as with others in their watersheds. Iowa farmer Ray Gaesser, Texas A&M research scientist Liz Haney, and the ag director at the Environmental Initiative in Minneapolis, Greg Bohrer, weigh in.
Resources:
Cedar River Watershed Partnership
Cover Crop Insurance Incentives
Midwest Row Crop Collaborative
Conservation Effects Assessment Project (CEAP)

229,674 Listeners

8,801 Listeners

941 Listeners

1,390 Listeners

2,333 Listeners

13,784 Listeners

3,091 Listeners

28,143 Listeners

5,480 Listeners

14,152 Listeners

6,432 Listeners

1,706 Listeners