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Minnesota NRCS
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Добавлен 16 июл 2018
These videos showcase conservation success stories and tips from across Minnesota and the Nation. USDA's Natural Resources Conservation Service helps America's farmers and ranchers conserve the nation's soil, water, air and other natural resources. All programs are voluntary and offer science-based solutions that benefit both the landowner and the environment.
For more information about the Minnesota NRCS please visit our website at: www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/mn/home/
For more information about the Minnesota NRCS please visit our website at: www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/mn/home/
Improving Prairie Chicken Habitat Through Managed Cattle Grazing in NW Minnesota
Rancher Brad Bjerken shows how he has improved prairie chicken habitat on his 3,800 acre B-B Ranch in Clay County, Minnesota. He discusses with Jeff Duchene, State Grazing Specialist with NRCS, how he rotationally grazes his 120 cows on several large paddocks. This allows him to rest portions of his pastures resulting in varying amounts of grass cover throughout his ranch, crucial to prairie chickens leks and nesting habitat.
Brad has been working with the NRCS for several decades with the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP), Wetland Reserve Program (WRP) and the Environmental Quality Incentives Program. Jeff Kalin, State Wildlife Biologist, NRCS, Jake Nelson, Farm Bill Biologist, and Jill...
Brad has been working with the NRCS for several decades with the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP), Wetland Reserve Program (WRP) and the Environmental Quality Incentives Program. Jeff Kalin, State Wildlife Biologist, NRCS, Jake Nelson, Farm Bill Biologist, and Jill...
Просмотров: 561
Видео
Wetland Restoration in Southeastern Minnesota
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.4 месяца назад
Wetland Restoration in Southeastern Minnesota
Energy Efficient Dairy Farming in Minnesota
Просмотров 12 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Energy Efficient Dairy Farming in Minnesota
Constructing an Erosion Control Structure in SE Minnesota with the Prairie Island Indian Community
Просмотров 7326 месяцев назад
Constructing an Erosion Control Structure in SE Minnesota with the Prairie Island Indian Community
Growing No-till Wheat with Cover Crops in NW Minnesota
Просмотров 10 тыс.7 месяцев назад
Growing No-till Wheat with Cover Crops in NW Minnesota
Using Regenerative Agricultural Practices in NW Minnesota
Просмотров 7447 месяцев назад
Using Regenerative Agricultural Practices in NW Minnesota
Using Sustainable Farming Practices in Northwestern Minnesota
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Using Sustainable Farming Practices in Northwestern Minnesota
Growing No-till Corn, Soybeans, and Oats with Cover Crops in Southwestern Minnesota
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Growing No-till Corn, Soybeans, and Oats with Cover Crops in Southwestern Minnesota
Growing Organic Peaches and Apricots in Central Minnesota
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Growing Organic Peaches and Apricots in Central Minnesota
Wildlife Using Agricultural Habitat with MRBI practices in Minnesota
Просмотров 1508 месяцев назад
Wildlife Using Agricultural Habitat with MRBI practices in Minnesota
Innovative Farm Equipment for Regenerative Agriculture in NW Minnesota
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Innovative Farm Equipment for Regenerative Agriculture in NW Minnesota
Growing Sugar Beets in NW Minnesota: Comparing Tillage and Cover Crop Practices
Просмотров 7398 месяцев назад
Growing Sugar Beets in NW Minnesota: Comparing Tillage and Cover Crop Practices
Forest Management of Spruce Budworm on the North Shore of Lake Superior in NE Minnesota
Просмотров 1759 месяцев назад
Forest Management of Spruce Budworm on the North Shore of Lake Superior in NE Minnesota
Minnesota Soil Health Coalition Premier Soil Health Event 2023 with Troy Daniell
Просмотров 1839 месяцев назад
Minnesota Soil Health Coalition Premier Soil Health Event 2023 with Troy Daniell
NRCS Forestry Practices in Minnesota
Просмотров 4159 месяцев назад
NRCS Forestry Practices in Minnesota
Climate Smart Agriculture in Minnesota: From Cover Crops to Carbon
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.9 месяцев назад
Climate Smart Agriculture in Minnesota: From Cover Crops to Carbon
Climate Smart Agriculture in Minnesota: From No-till to Nitrogen
Просмотров 4,6 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Climate Smart Agriculture in Minnesota: From No-till to Nitrogen
Forest Management for Spruce Budworm on Private Land in NE Minnesota
Просмотров 61110 месяцев назад
Forest Management for Spruce Budworm on Private Land in NE Minnesota
Minnesota Soil Health Coalition Premier Soil Health Event in Mankato MN - World Soil Day 2023
Просмотров 36811 месяцев назад
Minnesota Soil Health Coalition Premier Soil Health Event in Mankato MN - World Soil Day 2023
NRCS Energy Conservation and Efficiency Practices in Minnesota
Просмотров 414Год назад
NRCS Energy Conservation and Efficiency Practices in Minnesota
Wildlife Friendly Cattle Grazing in Central Minnesota
Просмотров 760Год назад
Wildlife Friendly Cattle Grazing in Central Minnesota
Strip-till Farming with Rotational Grazing, Poultry, and Stacking Slab in Minnesota
Просмотров 3,9 тыс.Год назад
Strip-till Farming with Rotational Grazing, Poultry, and Stacking Slab in Minnesota
Golden-winged Warbler Habitat Restoration in Central Minnesota
Просмотров 950Год назад
Golden-winged Warbler Habitat Restoration in Central Minnesota
Innovations in Farm Equipment for Growing No-till and Strip-till Corn and Soybeans with Cover Crops
Просмотров 3,4 тыс.Год назад
Innovations in Farm Equipment for Growing No-till and Strip-till Corn and Soybeans with Cover Crops
Using Conservation Farming Practices in the Mississippi River Basin Healthy Watershed Initiative
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.Год назад
Using Conservation Farming Practices in the Mississippi River Basin Healthy Watershed Initiative
Northside Safety NET intern Kiyon, explains why community gardening is important to him.
Просмотров 1142 года назад
Northside Safety NET intern Kiyon, explains why community gardening is important to him.
Northside Safety NET intern Greg, explains why community gardening is important to him.
Просмотров 732 года назад
Northside Safety NET intern Greg, explains why community gardening is important to him.
Wonderful to hear some good news and something positive for a change.
Thanks!
All this waste of money to starve some people. Take farmland out of production to fill it with ducks, makes perfect sence.
Giving a few hundred acres back to nature isn't going to lead to starvation in the fattest country on the planet. Shit take.
Evidently, those who know the least say the most. You aren’t basing your opinion on reality here.
Amazing! What a simple yet efficient restoration project!
Thanks!
That’s incredible! 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Thanks
Great
Thanks!
If anyone's interested in making soil healthy Tim Thompson has a new video out on it, possibly a great way to kickstart this kind of operation. The video is basically showing clay soil vitalised to the point of roots and fungus down 3ft, the fungus really promotes the spread of roots as it follows it away from the surface. Edit: On Farm Learning With Tim Thompson.
In place of PLASTIC why not use HEMP FABRIC? Seems thos system of dumping plastics into the ground which will eventually disintegrate and flow into the rivers & end up in the ocean plastic gyre! This plastic serves to make that problem worse! Use a HEMP FABRIC or some natural mesh around the hemp to hold the wood chips??
MAYBE STOP USING THE POISONOUS FERTILIZERS and CHEMICALS!…..They accomplished this in Europe after the Rye fiasco with Ergot.
Nothing better than letting the government pay you for literally nothing. Lol
That's all we need is to re-establish old wetlands and create new wetlands while we're seeing an increase in diseases caused by wetlands and the insects that inhabit these wetlands
We will all benefit-- even those of us who live in other states!
Thank you for your comment!
Honey can you please come and farm with me ❤I have 3 million acres we are building up the soil with chicken manure so the plants grow faster and we water them with chum is Organic fertilizer that grows plants faster than normal. I live in Texas
Once the bioreactor reaches the end of it's lifespan, can you scoop out the leftover material and just replace with fresh woodchips for another go? Are the used up woodchips viable as organic fertilizer, or are there issues with the material? Also is the efficacy of filtration something that should be monitored, or do you simply assume after 10-20 years that you should replace it?
Thank you for your interest in the Denitrifying Bioreactor conservation practice. Yes, once the woodchips are degraded and either inhibiting flow through or no longer degrading nitrate within the reactor they can simply be removed and replaced. The old, used woodchips may be incorporated into the soil or spread as mulch to crop lands or gardens, although they should not be relied upon for fertilizer. If the reactor is functioning correctly the nitrate (NO3) will be off-gassed to the atmosphere as nitrogen gas (N2) and thus there should be minimal nitrogen contained within them. On flow and filtration, these bioreactors are not designed to filter sediment and/organic matter particulates. They are intended to degrade soluble nitrate to nitrogen gas. That said, flow through the reactor is expected to gradually decrease over time with the inadvertent accumulation of fine sediment from the drainage system and the eventual decay of the woodchips as they are consumed by the reaction. Flow through the reactor should be monitored to assure that it is still treating an adequate amount of the system flow as opposed bypassing it without treatment. Finally, the lifespan of the woodchips may vary depending on species, dimensions, and environmental factors such as precipitation and temperature. If you have further questions or interests, please don't hesitate to contact your local NRCS field office to get in touch a conservationist to learn more about this and other practices as well as the technical and financial assistance we provide to implement them. Thank you!
@@minnesotanrcs thank you for the detailed response!
This is beautiful. God bless the Armstrongs for having the foresight to initiate this. So grateful.
I agree, thanks for the comment.
Great stuff. Love cereals as fall covers.
Agreed!
Hard work for these two femiles and so informative for us that like the farming in Zacatecas Mexico
Thank you for your comment.
Great video and amazing that the state helps so much.
Thank you for your comment!
Ya but when that fucker is full it’s 7 days a week for one year lol
Big money 💰 lol
Jeff Duchenne is great to work with.
Agreed!
Brad you should be very proud of what you've accomplished. Great seeing all the wildlife. Thank you
Thank you for the comment. I agree, Brad has done an amazing job with his ranch!
This is some mighty fine RUclips content
Thank you
Have a think about Hazelnuts, perhaps some Chestnuts?
How do you manage the Track Control? Via GPS?
Thanks, you’re really encouraging, to be able to see a family that is thinking and trying new things encourages others.
Thank you for your comment.
Really inspiring and interesting video, thanks for posting it up! And thank you Olson family, for your work and stewardship, well done! As a consumer I'd pay a premium for "no till" (maybe "permaculture" would be a better label ) bread or beer or cereal, much like "organic" foods.
Thanks for your comment.
This is amazing!! This makes me so happy to see Farmers strengthening our soil ❤️
Thank you for the comment!
The top soil that is blown/washed away is the most expensive dirt there is.
Even cows deserve warmer leds 😢
Now that's a nice farm
Steele county is my home county. Driven by this project a few times. Such a great project with several agencies involved. Must see if you are interested in WRP/RIM project. Grasslands, wetlands, waterfowl, wildlife. This project has it all. What a marvel of engineering!
Thank you!
Awesome!
Thanks!
Excellent healthy effort that is much appreciated.
Thank you.
Congratulations Great job!
Tank you.
He builds them now. You can order them as a prefab I think. But this is how I want to grow flowers. ruclips.net/video/IZghkt5m1uY/видео.htmlsi=VmRQ_bq5BfbRd0Jq
Beautiful work. Very well done.
Thanks!
Thank you
So, how do you replace the nutrients you take out without tilling whatever is left over from reaping it back into the ground?
I think android already does satellite messaging since android 15. But yes i returned my garmin inreach 2
He says he loves these animals, but he breeds them to be slaughtered. Where´s the love???
Some varieties don't like no till, is my takeaway
Thank you for your comment! This is a new updated video of the Olson's operation ruclips.net/video/Dbt36t1AxVw/видео.html.
Everyday is a learning curve and working with what you have instead of adding more acres.
All these bare soil! Cover crops? Blessings from France
I'm not sure whether they use no-till and/or cover crops on this dairy farm. They did not mention that.
Will you be looking at a stripper header ?
If you haven't already look into solar panels for your barns.
Why not cover the lagoon, capture the methane to run the grain dryer, gas appiances, even a electricity generator to sell peak power back to the grid as another crop. You can make bio diesel also.
Need a large dairy for that to work.
What do you do with the spoil from the excavation?
Absolutely ridiculous... Better stick to your day job hobby farmer.... You're no good at growing a corn crop!
That corn looks like absolute s#!t.. you would be better off raising a better corn crop and feeding your cattle corn than messing with some stupid cover crop....
❤ luv this! I just turned 42 and never knew there was such a thing as sugar, beets, or beet sugar. I should say I have a newfound appreciation for them and can’t wait to grow them in my own garden.
Worms and fungus? Or are they still spraying (poisoning) the land? 🤔
Shut up