Compost, mulch, cover cropping, and hedgerows all benefit soil. They increase soil biodiversity and nutrient levels, yielding healthier and more fertile crops. They protect soil structure by aiding in water retention, runoff prevention, and erosion protection. These natural and sustainable practices save costs in the long run through decreased water use and a reduced need for purchased additives. Attendees must pre-register at https://solanacenter.org/events.
These practices are covered under the California Department of Food And Agriculture’s Healthy Soils Program Incentives grant, which provides funding to farmers to improve the health of their soils.
In this webinar, we will cover:
Thank you to our sponsors, the California Department of Food and Agriculture and California Climate Investments.
Free
Wednesday, March 19, 6 - 7 p.m.