Nicely done! I'm curious about the policy that was mentioned around 6:27 by Todd Green from the County of Newell. Is that policy public? I'd like to see the 5 or 6 methods identified as effective for reducing soil erosion. Thank you!
Thank you for taking the time to watch our video on soil erosion! The policy Todd referenced is publicly available on the County of Newell website. To access it, go to the Government section, click Legislation, then Policies, and finally, navigate to the Public Documents Portal. From there, you can search for "Soil Conservation." In the document, you will find the five methods deemed acceptable for limiting soil erosion: Spreading and crimping or pinning stubble or straw, starting with eroding areas first. - Using tillage tools to bring up large soil clods. - Erecting wind/snow fences across the field. - Stacking bales to create a windbreak. - Seeking NRCB approval to spread manure on frozen ground, with a minimum application of 15 tons/acre on eroding areas. If you have any further questions, feel free to reach out to our Rural Extension Specialist, Matthew Wells, for more information.
The narrator nails it! Voice, diction, and timing are just perfect.
Nicely done! I'm curious about the policy that was mentioned around 6:27 by Todd Green from the County of Newell. Is that policy public? I'd like to see the 5 or 6 methods identified as effective for reducing soil erosion. Thank you!
Thank you for taking the time to watch our video on soil erosion! The policy Todd referenced is publicly available on the County of Newell website. To access it, go to the Government section, click Legislation, then Policies, and finally, navigate to the Public Documents Portal. From there, you can search for "Soil Conservation."
In the document, you will find the five methods deemed acceptable for limiting soil erosion:
Spreading and crimping or pinning stubble or straw, starting with eroding areas first.
- Using tillage tools to bring up large soil clods.
- Erecting wind/snow fences across the field.
- Stacking bales to create a windbreak.
- Seeking NRCB approval to spread manure on frozen ground, with a minimum application of 15 tons/acre on eroding areas.
If you have any further questions, feel free to reach out to our Rural Extension Specialist, Matthew Wells, for more information.