Agricultural Soils Could Offset 5% of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions
| | | | | Agricultural Soils Could Offset 5% of U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions | | As climate plans continue to progress, there's been a lot of talk about using farmland, pastureland and forestland for carbon sequestration. The National Academy of Sciences estimates agricultural soils could take in more than 275 million tons of atmospheric carbon dioxide annually. | | | |
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| | | | Will You Sign and Drive? | | Ford just unveiled its electric truck, the F-150 Lightning, and we want to know what you think! Click here to take the two-question poll. | | | |
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| | Today's Top Stories No rancher wants to sell cow-calf pairs in May, but that’s exactly what’s happening at Stockmen's Livestock Exchange in Dickinson, North Dakota. Extreme drought conditions brought 700 pairs to the sale last week. Read More |
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| | | Farm Journal Test Plots: How to Profit From A Changing Climate Who would have guessed there’s a bright side to climate change, at least for some farmers? A long-term Farm Journal study suggests Midwestern crop producers can turn today’s more extreme weather patterns into more bushels per acre. It involves managing drainage water, explains Farm Journal Field Agronomists Ken and Isaac Ferrie. Read More |
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