The much-anticipated 2023 Soil Health and Climate Resiliency Field Day Series is set to take place across New York from June to September. Organized by the New York Soil Health Alliance and the New York Soil Health Initiative, this event series offers a unique chance to gain knowledge and engage with experts in the field of agriculture.
The field days aim to foster collaboration and knowledge-sharing among farmers, agricultural professionals, and researchers. Attendees will have the opportunity to explore innovative research and practical on-farm practices that can enhance soil health and climate resilience. With tailored presentations and hands-on demonstrations, participants will delve into various agricultural systems, including field crops, dairy, and vegetables, and learn practical techniques for improving soil health.
The series will showcase sustainable practices such as interseeding cover crops, organic no-till, and biochar applications. These practices have the potential to transform farming methods and contribute to a resilient and thriving agricultural ecosystem.
Spanning across Western, Northern, Central, and Eastern New York, the Field Day Series ensures that farmers and agricultural professionals statewide can benefit from these valuable learning experiences. Online registration is now open, and scholarships are available for eligible veterans.
Collaborators and partners for the 2023 Field Day Series include esteemed organizations such as Cornell Cooperative Extension, USDA-NRCS, and the American Farmland Trust, among others.
Mark your calendars and secure your spot in the 2023 Soil Health and Climate Resiliency Field Day Series by visiting fielddays.newyorksoilhealth.org. Detailed information about each event, including locations and registration, can be found on the website.
Don't miss this opportunity to immerse yourself in a collaborative learning environment, gain practical insights, and contribute to the sustainable future of New York's agriculture.
Photo Credit: gettyimages-casarsaguru
Categories: New York, Crops, Fruits and Vegetables, Livestock, Dairy Cattle