Plants Dig Soil™

#RealisticRegenAg | Pre-Launch pricing until January 9, 2022

https://plantsdigsoil.thinkific.com/courses/cover-crops-prairies

Profitable From the Start: Cover Crops for the Prairies

Cover crops are a tool to be used on the farm. They are not the goal. At the end of this course you will have plan for when, and when not, to implement them. They will only be used to solve a problem when they give a positive return on investment.

Email: [email protected]

Click for Twitter and LinkedIn or search scottcgillespie

#RealisticRegenAg | Pre-Launch pricing until January 9, 2022

https://plantsdigsoil.thinkific.com/courses/cover-crops-prairies

Profitable From the Start: Cover Crops for the Prairies

Cover crops are a tool to be used on the farm. They are not the goal. At the end of this course you will have plan for when, and when not, to  implement them. They will only be used to solve a problem when they give a positive return on investment.

Email: [email protected]

Click for Twitter and LinkedIn or search scottcgillespie

#RealisticRegenAg | Feedback before the end of the month requested on an online course & review of Season 3.

Feedback & Early Access link: https://mailchi.mp/plantsdigsoil/cover-crop-early-feedback

Episode link: https://www.plantsdigsoil.com/podcast/024-online-course-amp-season-3-review

Email: [email protected]

Click for Twitter and LinkedIn or search scottcgillespie

#RealisticRegenAg | Cover crops need to pay in the immediate, short, and long-term. Join me as I discuss how treating cover crops as another input on the farm that is expected to give results will pay now and in the future.

Episode link: https://www.plantsdigsoil.com/podcast/023-cover-crop-roi

Email: [email protected]

Click for Twitter and LinkedIn or search scottcgillespie

Are Cover Crops Worth the Work?

Pulse School: Targeted cover crop use could reduce soil erosion

#RealisticRegenAg | Given this new idea that tillage does not cause organic matter loss and my idea that cover crops are basically just putting carbon in its proper place, it follows that potatoes are not inherently bad for the soil. Their problem is they disturb this layering of organic matter that protects the surface. The goal, then, is to do what we can to keep as much organic matter in place as possible while growing the potatoes.

Episode link: https://www.plantsdigsoil.com/podcast/022-potatoes-tillage-soil-health

Email: [email protected]

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#RealisticRegenAg Now that we have a way to maximize the ground cover with green plants  and having living roots growing as much as the heat and the moisture  will allow, we can look at ways to supercharge the system. In this  episode I’ll cover ways with and without animals to increase the  capacity of the system.

Episode link: https://www.plantsdigsoil.com/podcast/021-supercharge-the-system

Email: [email protected]

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#RealisticRegenAg Relay cover cropping is simply deciding what we want to grow on the land rather than letting nature decide for us. Join me on this episode where I explain why I am convinced this is the best way to make cover cropping work in short growing seasons. To end the episode I'll go through an example rotation to help you get started while using existing equipment and inexpensive seed.

Episode link: https://www.plantsdigsoil.com/podcast/020-relay-seeding-cover-crops

Email: [email protected]

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#RealisticRegenAg Sequestering carbon is not natural, it's there to be used. In this episode I'll cover what organic matter actually is, how it is useful to your soil in its proper place, and why it's hard to get it to stay in the soil.

Episode link: https://www.plantsdigsoil.com/podcast/019-carbon-in-its-proper-place

Email: [email protected]

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#RealisticRegenAg

The soil particles can only produce a small amount of the nutrients that we export in a year. The legacy nutrients can prop you up for a little while, but eventually you need nutrients brought back into the system. The dust bowl of the 1930s showed that tillage was not a source of inexhaustible nutrients. In this episode I will be arguing that we will be seeing the same thing show up in the 2030s – Only this time we will not be seeing soil blowing, we will be seeing crops fail as the nutrient supplying power of the soil is once again depleted.

Episode link: https://www.plantsdigsoil.com/podcast/018-three-pillars-propping-regen-ag

Email: [email protected]

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#RealisticRegenAg 

Many times something appears to work initially, only to be proven wrong later. In this episode, I take a step back, and take the long view on soil development from a geological and an anthropological perspective.

Episode link: https://www.plantsdigsoil.com/podcast/017-the-long-view-on-regeneration

Email: [email protected]

Click for Twitter and LinkedIn or search scottcgillespie