Principles of Soil Health Podcast Episode

principles of soil health

Newest ‘ATTRA Voices from the Field’ Podcast:
Five Principles of Soil Health

In the most recent episode of NCAT’s ATTRA: Voices from the Field Podcast, Nina Prater, a soil specialist with NCAT’s ATTRA sustainable agriculture program, sits down for a conversation with NCAT Southeast Regional Director Margo Hale.

(To listen to this podcast and see the “ATTRA: Voices from the Field” archive, click here.)

In this episode, Nina Prater, a soil specialist with NCAT’s ATTRA sustainable agriculture program, sits down for a conversation with NCAT Southeast Regional Director Margo Hale to talk about the basic principles of soil health and to go over the five soil health principles that farmers and ranchers can follow to regenerate soil to a healthy, productive condition. Margo is a livestock specialist, and she earned two degrees in Animal Science without a single soil class. Nina tries to remedy this around the office on a regular basis, so they decided to record one of these conversations. Margo and Nina both work out of NCAT’s regional office in Fayetteville, Arkansas.

For more information about the principles of soil health, you can contact Nina Prater directly at ninap@ncat.org and Margo Hale at margoh@ncat.org.

Related ATTRA Resources:

Soil Health and Regenerative Agriculture Podcast

Building Healthy Pasture Soils

Integrating Livestock and Crops: Improving Soil, Solving Problems, Increasing Income

Soil Health Tutorial

How to Add Compost on Your Small Farm

Other Soil Health Resources

SARE: Building Soil for Better Crops

To access all of ATTRA’s extensive sustainable agriculture resources on soil health and more, go to the ATTRA website.

If you have questions about the principles of soil health or other sustainable agriculture issues, ATTRA agriculture specialists are here to help! Call 1-800-346-9140 or email askanag@ncat.org.

Since 1976, the National Center for Appropriate Technology (NCAT) has been helping people by championing small-scale, local and sustainable solutions to reduce poverty, promote healthy communities and protect natural resources. More information about its programs and services is available at www.ncat.org or by calling 1-800-ASK-NCAT.

 

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