The annual Conservation Tillage and Technology Conference (CTC) will be held on March 12-13 at the McIntosh Center of Ohio Northern University in Ada. Hosted by The Ohio State University College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences (CFAES), the event will focus on promoting and maintaining soil Health for farmers.
The conference will cover topics such as building resilience with conservation agriculture, soil carbon marketing opportunities for farmers, and the impact of climate change on soil carbon and soil health. Discussions will also include the necessity of phosphorus starter fertilizer for corn.
Randall Reeder, a retired Ohio State University Extension agricultural engineer, emphasized the importance of providing farmers with information on conserving soil and improving water quality. With workshops and discussions on new technologies, phosphorus research findings, and conservation practices, the CTC aims to help farmers enhance their financial standing while building healthier soils.
Organized by OSU Extension, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), and the Soil and Water Conservation Districts of Northwest Ohio, the CTC will feature over 60 presenters, including researchers, educators, and industry representatives. The conference will address topics such as precision fertility, cover crops, water management, technology, nutrient management, and advanced cover crops.
Noteworthy sessions include discussions on soil carbon stabilization, climate markets, maximizing soybean yields, cover crop nutrient uptake, and manure gas hazards. Certified Crop Adviser and Certified Livestock Manager credits will be available for attendees.
Registrations for the CTC are open at ctc.osu.edu, with a fee of $150. Sponsors of the event include companies like Brandt Professional Agriculture, Pioneer, Calmer Corn Heads, and The Nature Conservancy.
Don’t miss out on this valuable opportunity to learn about the latest advancements in soil health and conservation practices at the Conservation Tillage and Technology Conference. Register now to secure your spot and gain insights that can benefit your farm’s bottom line.
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