The News Outside

Dedicated outdoors devotee, Kankakee Daily Journal,

Challenge part of ice fishing’s allure, Dale Bowman,

Youth program gives hunting situations, Quad City Times,

Midwest Summer Fishing Report, Dale Bowman ,

Ticks are becoming growing problem, Jeremiah Haas,

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Recent entries

Upper Macoupin Project Mar 11
Central IL Migratory Water Fowl Habitat Project Mar 11
Marshall-Putnam Special Project Mar 11
Macon County Upper Sangamon River Watershed Project Mar 11
NRCS Special EQIP Initiatives Mar 11
EQIP application deadlines announced Mar 11
Monarch Butterfly Habitat Development Project Jan 23
Partnership puts turkeys back in NH Jan 23
NRCS Open for Business during partial shutdown Jan 03
Bobwhite Blog draws interest across the country Dec 18
Soil Health Grazing Cattle on Winter cover Dec 17
Park that Plow: 5 Tips for the No- Till Curious Nov 07
Cover Crops and Soil Moisture Nov 05
Five Questions Non-Operator Landowners Should Ask Their Farmers about Soil Health Oct 09
2019 Conservation Cropping Seminars - Soil Health Oct 04
Principles & Practices of Adaptive Grazing Sep 12
Five Questions non Operator landowners should ask their Farmers about Soil Health Aug 29
Seeds of Discord: Crossing The Great Cover Crop Divide Aug 24
Farmers Keeping Nutrients on the Field, out of streams Aug 24
Managing for Soil Health: Maximize Living Roots Aug 20

TIM
MALONE

A grassroots movement for healthy soil spreads among farmers

Wed, April 11, 2018

An interesting article that I want to share with you. Cover crops can also attract wildlife and be a food source. Especially turnips, oats, cereal rye. We just observed some wildlife off the interstate yesterday on our way to Springfield. As we got closer we noticed they were in the only field that was green with cover crops. Most likely cereal rye.

https://www.npr.org/sections/thesalt/2018/04/09/597617822/a-grass-roots-movement-for-healthy-soil-spreads-among-farmers