Items Tagged with 'Jim Hoorman'

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Video of the Week: A Look Back at ‘Eco Farming’ Field Day

We’re hopping in the DeLorean time machine for our Video of the Week and going way back to 2011 for a star-studded field day in Mercer County, Ohio. No-Till Innovators Jim Hoorman, Ray Archuleta and the late Dave Brandt, gathered to talk about the concept of ‘ECO Farming,’ which stands for eternal no-till, cover crops and other best management practices.
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Best of the Web

No-Till Highlights: Feb. 8, 2024

No-Till Farmer editors encounter a variety of articles, social media posts, podcasts and videos that offer a unique look at the grower's realm from the lofty digital realm. Here is our favorite content from the past week from across the web. The Best of the Web series is brought to you by Totally Tubular.
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[Podcast] Best of ‘22: No-Tilling in Wildly Different Regions, Encouraging Better Root Growth & More

As 2022 comes to a close, we’re revisiting some of the most-played episodes of the No-Till Farmer podcast, brought to you by Yetter Farm Equipment.
As 2022 comes to a close, we’re revisiting some of the most-played episodes of the No-Till Farmer podcast, brought to you by Yetter Farm Equipment.
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PRODUCTS

NNTC 2015 Speaker Presentation

Ways To Keep Phosphorus In The Soil Profile In A No-Till System - Jim Hoorman - NNTC 2015 Presentation - MP3 Download

$19.95

The fertility practices of no-tillers and farmers, in general, are being highly scrutinized due to recent harmful algae blooms and toxins in major waterways like Lake Erie. Jim Hoorman says recent research by Ohio State University shows iron may be releasing soluble reactive phosphorus to surface water during saturated soil conditions.

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NNTC 2015 Speaker Presentation

Improving Soil Structure, Reducing Compaction Naturally Within No-Till - Jim Hoorman - NNTC 2015 Presentation - MP3 Download

$19.95

Long-term studies show soil compaction reduces yields by 30%. Jim Hoorman says poor soil structure and compaction are common, especially where conventional tillage has been used extensively, but even no-tillers often see little improvement or slow gains in soil structure.

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