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Minnesota NRCS
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 16 ก.ค. 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/
Precision Variable Rate Irrigation in Minnesota
Todd Pollema, Farm Manager and Taylor Thompson, Aid Technician at Central Lakes College in Staples Minnesota demonstrate their precision variable rate center pivot irrigation system to Ryan Galbreath, State Resource Conservationists, NRCS. They demonstrate how the low-pressure irrigation system works on their kidney bean field. They explain how the major components work using the AgSense Wagnet apps on their phones. They show how the precision irrigation system conserves water by controlling how individual towers apply preset amounts of water. They explain how the low pressure system using large droplet size decreases water lost to evaporation. They also demonstrate how they use a soil moisture gauge to verify the amount of water applied to fields. And Ryan talks about how other producers who may want to conserve limited water resources can take advantage of the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) at their local NRCS office.
Videography by Dan Balluff.
For more information please visit the Minnesota NRCS website at: www.nrcs.usda.gov/conservation-basics/conservation-by-state/minnesota
And for more videos about other NRCS conservation-related projects, please visit the Minnesota NRCS TH-cam channel at: www.youtube.com/@minnesotanrcs
www.nrcs.usda.gov/
NRCS_MN
Time stamps:
00:00:00
#naturalresources
#irrigation
#conservation
#farming
#NRCS
Videography by Dan Balluff.
For more information please visit the Minnesota NRCS website at: www.nrcs.usda.gov/conservation-basics/conservation-by-state/minnesota
And for more videos about other NRCS conservation-related projects, please visit the Minnesota NRCS TH-cam channel at: www.youtube.com/@minnesotanrcs
www.nrcs.usda.gov/
NRCS_MN
Time stamps:
00:00:00
#naturalresources
#irrigation
#conservation
#farming
#NRCS
มุมมอง: 84
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Steve Nuest has been farming in Hancock Minnesota since 1997. He farms 5,000 acres of corn and Kidney beans. Cory Walker, District Conservationist, NRCS discusses with Steve the importance of using efficient and sustainable irrigation practices on his fields. Steve demonstrates how he uses his center pivot irrigation system and a new concept irrigation machine called the Rain Machine to apply w...
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Love this video ❤
Lovely project!! Please do an update video thanks!
I reallyy love the owner shes so knowledgeable and nice!!
Thank you for the comment.
Lovely project ❤❤ I want more updates of this property!! Love her!
Please do more projects like these!!
Thanks for the comment.
Post an update video pleasee!
They're doing great things! Awesome work. My grandfather has farmed 60 Years in SE Kansas. 90 now, he hires it out. I wish I'd learned to farm earlier in my 20s as he's to old to teach it now. I guess I'll learn as I go. He also no tills the last 15 years I'd say. I've been very interested in doing cover crops and such. I've watched dave brants cover crop seminars online. Awesome to see more young people like me interested in soil health and thinking about future generations and the land. Our farm been in the family since 1944.
Thanks for sharing about your family's farm and your journey into no-till and cover crops.
Amazing.. Great to see you guys working hard not just to produce good yields but yo save soil. You are really helping people to help the Land. An Inspiration 🙏
Thanks for your comment.
Fantastic video! This really lifted my spirits.
Thank you for the comment.
Compelling information and demonstration. Producers across our country are opening their eyes and like Gabe Brown says the idea is to sign your name on the back side of checks and fewer on the front. And take nobody’s word for it because it’s your livelihood at risk but start small and use all the great resources available on line and at your local FSA or NCRS and America thanks you for the food we eat.
Thanks for the kind words.
Thank you for caring for the soil while producing our food. Gotta get every producer on same page
Thank you for your comment. Agreed!
So proud of current generation of food producers moving towards working with Mother Nature vs killing the land trying to make a monoculture work whe nowhere else on earth will you find only one plant in the soil and then for maybe 100 days leaving soil exposed to sun wind drought. From 73 YO fellow bowhunter Omaha Nebraska
Thank you for your comment and kind words!
Outstanding, plainspoken. Dan is to be commended for his vision and humanity in growing to teach and sharing that knowledge. I learned so much, thank you. Zone 4ish...Maine.
Than you for the comment!
how can you not love these people and what they do?
I agree!
I enjoyed every moment of this documentary.🥰
Thanks!
Ffs the first guy is one of the most boringest mofos ive ever heard. Way to kick off the video with a mind numbing monotone speaker who drags words like nails on a chalkboard
that's pretty cool I bet the big bucks love it
other than the plastic great job
You'd solve all of your issues if you went to a shank machine like seed hawk which gives fert placement also, disc drills struggle to cut residue for shallow seeded crops like wheat. Im in northern climate trying to zero till, cool wet seeding conditions, very hard to cut straw, we have to move it
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 TH-cam 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!
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!