South Dakota Soil Health Coalition

Salt Affected Soil Management Workshop and Field Tour
2021-06-29 08:30 - 14:30 (America/New_York) | Agtegra – Carpenter, SD, 535 415th Avenue, Carpenter, SD, 57322, United States
When: Tuesday, June 29th, 2021, 8:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.
Where: AGTEGRA, 535 415th Avenue, Carpenter, SD 57322
Registration: FREE
Please PRE‐REGISTER to help with lunch count.
VISIT: https://www.sdcorn.org/events/soil‐workshop‐and‐field‐tour‐june2021
Lunch sponsored by SD Corn Council and SD Pheasants Forever.
Contact: Cheryl Reese at Cheryl.Reese@sdstate.edu or 605‐688‐6309
Agenda
8:30 AM – Registration / Coffee/ Doughnuts
9:00 AM – Welcome, NRCS and SD Corn
9:10 AM – Cheryl Reese, SDSU – Salt affected soils in Eastern SD… will this problem ever end?
9:35 AM – Shaina Westhoff, SDSU – Soil testing for salts: Recommended soil tests and interpretation of results
10:00 AM – Sharon Clay, SDSU – Managing salt affected soils…future options?
10:25 AM – Discussion / Question Session
10:35 AM – Break, Sponsor: TBA
10:45 AM – Scott Hamilton, Hitchcock, SD – Experiences managing salt affected soils in Central South Dakota
11:10 AM – SDSU, Speaker, David Clay – Tile to move salts in saline / sodic soils, what works?
11:35 AM – USDA NRCS; Pheasants Forever – Options / cost sharing to manage saline / sodic field areas.
12:00 PM – Discussion / Question Session
12:15-1:15 PM – Lunch, Sponsor: Pheasants Forever and SD Corn
Afternoon Activities (1:15 – 2: 30 PM) (Direction map provided at session)
Demonstrations (subject to change): Drone flight demonstrations, SDSU; Soil Biology in Salty Soils, SDSU
Saline / Sodic Soil Pits Field Sites: Pit 1: Soil, Saline soil under perennial management, NRCS; Pit 2: Soil, Saline soil under crop management, NRCS

West River Grazing School
2021-06-22 - 2021-06-24 | Wall Community Center, 501 Main Street, Wall, SD, 57790
June 22-24, 2021 – Wall, SD
For information & registration call: (605) 280-0127
Hosted by: South Dakota Grassland Coalition, www.SDGrass.org
Vision: To offer grazing land managers of South Dakota useful tools to maintain healthy and diverse ecosystems while optimizing available natural resources.
For the third year the South Dakota Grassland Coalition will host the West River/South Dakota Grazing School in the Wall area, June 22-24, 2021. Contact us at (605) 280-0127 or visit SDGrass.org for further information. The Grazing School is designed for producers and anyone with an interest in learning how to best manage grasslands to benefit livestock. The agenda features presenters from state and federal agencies, and universities. Area producers share their expertise about various topics related to grazing techniques and grassland management. Participants will hear presentations in the classroom and gain experience with hands-on activities in the field with a pasture allocation activities with cattle at the Guptill Ranch. Space is limited. Early registration is encouraged to participate.
Topics:

Adaptive Management
Concepts of Grazing
Managing Diversity on Rangelands
Working with Livestock
Pasture Allocation
Inventory of Ranch Resources
Plant Species Identification
Mineral Nutrition Needs of Livestock
Seasonality of Grazing Nutrition
Ranch Monitoring Exercises
Soil Health and Infiltration
Transect Reading and Monitoring
Planning Your Own Place
Planning for a Forage Shortage
Fencing and Watering Systems
Holistic Management
Implementing Grazing Practices
Consultation with Grazing Experts

Cost: $150 for SDGC members or $180 for non-members – which includes a one-year membership. *Fee includes session materials and meals.
Accommodations: Participants are responsible for lodging. Ask for the “Grazing School” block. Rooms reserved at Ann`s Motel, Wall, SD, (605) 279-2501 and Econo Lodge (605) 515-3856. Classroom activities will take place at Wall Community Events Center (across the street from Wall Drug). Pat Guptill Ranch will host pasture activities.
What participants can provide: Bring a map of the pasture/ground you manage to help develop an action plan during the school. If you want us to print a map, please let us know.
Information: Judge Jessop, (605) 280-0127 or judge.jessop@sdconservation.net
Download registration form here.
Send registration form and fee to:
South Dakota Grassland Coalition
Attn: Judge Jessop
24690 299th Ave
Presho, SD 57568

Youth Rangeland Health and Sustainability Day
2021-06-12 08:00 - 18:00 (America/Chicago) | Butte/Lawrence County Fairgrounds, 12441, Valley N Island Rd, Nisland, SD, 57762, United States
Join experts in learning how to create and maintain a holistic, healthy lifestyle while improving the environment, our food supply, and quality of life.
Attendees will be provided lunch, take home materials and shirts.
All youth ages 12-18 welcome! No cost to attend!
Capacity is limited to 50 attendees.
Registration options for entire series or specific dates:

June 12 – Rangeland Health and Sustainability
July 10 – Water Health and Conservation
Aug. 14 – Soil Health and Management

Where: Butte/Lawrence County Fairgrounds, Nisland, SD
When: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day
For registration information, contact CharLee Bachman at 605-892-5242 or Shawnie Mackaben at 605-484-1702 or email youthinagsd@gmail.com.
Developed by: Agriculture Enhancement Committee

SDSHC Board Meeting
2021-06-10 10:00 - 13:00 (America/New_York) | Online Event
The June 2021 South Dakota Soil Health Coalition Board of Directors meeting will take place via Zoom.

Soil Day & Rangeland Day
2021-06-02 | SD, United States
When: June 2, 2021
Where: Murdo, SD, and Redfield, SD
Due to COVID-19 and other safety concerns, several changes will be happening to Rangeland and Soils Days this summer.
The event will focus solely on the Go-Getter (14-to-18-year-old) division. The Go-Getters will judge habitat suitability for cattle and grouse, in addition to plant identification and morphology. New Wrangler (8-to-10-year-old) and Wrangler (11-to-13-year-old) divisions will not be held in 2021. There will be no student talks or displays this year. These aspects of Rangeland and Soils Days will return in 2022.
Due to these changes, the event will be one day, June 2, and will be held in two locations — Murdo and Redfield. Registration will be $5 per individual.
“Go-Getters can come as an individual or as a team of three-to-four members from the county 4-H program or FFA chapter,” says Krista Ehlert, Assistant Professor and South Dakota State University (SDSU) Extension Range Specialist. “The top Go-Getter range team and the top Go-Getter soils team in 4-H from each event location will represent South Dakota at the National Land and Range Judging Contest held in May of the following year (2022) in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.”
Since South Dakota hasn’t sent any Go-Getters to nationals in the past two years due to COVID-19, Ehlert says the state will send two 4-H range teams and two 4-H soils teams for the National 2022 competition.
The event in Murdo will begin with registration at 8:30 a.m. CST at the Murdo Rodeo Arena, with participants departing for the site at 9 a.m. To register for Murdo, please pay by check to: Jones County Conservation District and mail to P.O. Box 298, Murdo, South Dakota 57559. For questions about location details at the Murdo event, contact Valerie Feddersen at 605-530-2020, and for contest details, contact Emily Helms at 605-570-2180.
The event in Redfield will start with registration at noon CST in the basement of the Spink County Court House, with departure for the site at 12:30 p.m. If you are participating in Redfield, please pay by check to Spink County Conservation District and mail to 628 Second St. SW., Redfield, South Dakota 57469. For questions about the Redfield event, contact Lance Howe at 605-460-0846.
No meals will be provided at either location, however there will be a short awards presentation at the end of the judging contests.

Intro to Holistic Management Seminar
2021-06-01 10:00 - 2021-06-04 17:00 (America/New_York) | Niobrara Lodge, 803 US-20, Valentine, NE, 69201, United States
Creating Resilience with Holistic Management
June1-4, 2021, at Niobrara Lodge in Valentine, Neb.
The key to creating resiliency in any ranch operation is three fold: You must have the skills and knowledge to consistently create a true proﬁt; you must be able manage livestock in a manner that regenerates healthy soils and plant communities; and you must empower a dynamic ranch team. This hands-on seminar will improve your skills in all three facets by introducing you to Holistic Management, a planning process designed to support ranchers and farmers in their everyday decision-making.

Improve Profitability
Improve the Health of Your Land
Improve the Health of Your Animals
Improve Your Quality of Life
Improve your ability to make Good Decisions

Learn how to:
• Develop a business plan based on the trinity of management
• More eﬀectively harvest the grass in your pastures thru proper grazing management
• Control livestock with cost eﬀective fencing, well designed water improvements, and low stress livestock handling
• Match livestock to their environment and capitalize on their natural attributes
• Reduce (stop) the overgrazing and improve the beneﬁcial gardening they can do
• Plan for a proﬁt in any livestock market
• Market your livestock and other products
• Empower a management team that is creative and ﬂexible
• Create wildlife habitat and abundant feed through planned grazing
• Use Holistic Management® to make ﬁnancially, ecologically, and socially sound decisions
What you will gain:
• Increased proﬁtability
• Increased productivity from the land so you can sustain higher stocking rates of live-stock and other wildlife
• Decreased weeds, blowouts, brush–cedar encroachment, erosion and other land management problems
• Greater returns from investments in land and livestock
• Decrease the need for supplementation while simultaneously maintaining healthier herds
• Protect the land base, which is the biggest investment for most operations
• A management team that is on the same page when decisions are made.
About the instructor:
Roland Kroos, a Certified Educator with HMI will be teaching this seminar. Roland began his career working in the Nebraska sandhills back in 1978 for the NRCS. He was instrumental in bringing Allan Savory to Nebraska in the mid 80’s and helped many ranchers get started in practicing Holistic Management. Roland received his training and worked alongside Allan Savory for 8 years, the founder of Holistic Management®.
Roland’s enthusiasm and deep thinking will challenge your paradigms, yet help you develop confidence in holistic decision-making. Roland has hands on experience in ranch/farm management and will share real-life examples of Holistic Management in Action.
With weather cooperating, Roland plans to teach portions of this seminar outside. During this seminar, we hope to visit 1-2 ranches that are practicing holistic management. Details are still being worked out. Roland also plans to have several ranchers who have been practicing HM for more than 20 years share their experiences.
For Registration Information please contact:
Ty Walker
Sandhills Stewards coordinator
ty@sandhillstaskforce.org
(308) 764-7082 (text or call)
Registration form link: https://sdgrass.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Holistic-Management-Seminar-Registration.pdf
The Sandhills Task Force will be contributing half of the tuition cost for each attendee allowing for the reduced price of $350 per student, and only $100 for all additional attendees from the same business.
Registration Deadline: May 14, 2021
The seminar will run Tuesday through Friday. To allow local ranchers to tend to their livestock, this seminar will be taught from 10:00am to 5:00pm each day. Active involvement in all four days is essential to completely understand and practice the concepts. Once your registration is received, you will be sent details about the seminar and how best to prepare for it.

Pasture Walk - Hayes, SD
2021-05-28 10:00 - 12:00 (America/New_York)
Host: Levi Neuharth, Hayes, SD
Start time: 10:00 a.m. CT (9:00 a.m. MT)
Location: From Ft. Pierre, Hwy 14/34 West from Ft. Pierre about 25 miles. Turn South at 263 Ave.(hill after cell tower) Travel 2 miles down gravel to first curve to the workshop location). From 4-corners (junction of 14/34/63 north of Midland), travel 13.3 miles East turn South at 263 Ave (hill before cell tower). Travel 2 miles down gravel to first curve to workshop location.
Note: Bring a lawn chair
Topics to be addressed:

Grassland Value Added Management Principles To Increase Profitability To Your Business
See How a SATURO Infiltrometer Works
Demonstration of Rangeland Soil Sampling
Results of Soil Sampling From 2020
Grasses As They Prepare For The 2021 Grazing Season

Speakers:

Lealand Schoon, NRCS Rangeland Management Specialist
Host producer Levi Neuharth (Prairie Paradise Farms)
Participants (questions are encouraged)

Sponsors:

Prairie Paradise Farms – Neuharth Family
SD NRCS
Growing Resilience Through Our Soils

Questions:

Lealand Schoon 605-488-9762

Pasture Walk - Norris, SD
2021-05-27 10:00 - 12:00 (America/New_York)
Host: Dave Gutierres, Norris, SD
Start time: 10:00 a.m. CT (9:00 a.m. MT)
Location: 2.5 miles west on Long Valley Road, turn south 1/4 mile
Note: Bring a lawn chair
Topics to be addressed:

Grassland Value Added Management Principles To Increase Profitability To Your Business
See How a SATURO Infiltrometer Works
Demonstration of Rangeland Soil Sampling
Results of Soil Sampling From 2020
Grasses As They Prepare For The 2021 Grazing Season

Speakers:

Lealand Schoon, NRCS Rangeland Management Specialist
Host producer Dave Gutierres
Participants (questions are encouraged)

Sponsors:

Mellette County Conservation District
SD NRCS
Growing Resilience Through Our Soils

Questions:

Lealand Schoon 605-488-9762

Pasture Walk - Okaton, SD
2021-05-25 10:00 - 12:00 (America/New_York)
Host: Marty Roghair, Okaton, SD
Start time: 10:00 a.m. CT (9:00 a.m. MT)
Location: I-90 Exit 183, go west 1.8 miles on service road (HWY 248), 0.75 miles south to railroad tracks – gate just over the tracks
Note: Bring a lawn chair
Topics to be addressed:

Grassland Value Added Management Principles To Increase Profitability To Your Business
See How a SATURO Infiltrometer Works
Demonstration of Rangeland Soil Sampling
Results of Soil Sampling From 2020
Grasses As They Prepare For The 2021 Grazing Season

Speakers:

Lealand Schoon, NRCS Rangeland Management Specialist
Host producer Marty Roghair
Participants (questions are encouraged)

Sponsors:

South Central RC&D
SD NRCS
Growing Resilience Through Our Soils

Questions:

Okaton – Maura Valburg 605-516-0305 or Jewell Bork 605-530-3713
All workshops – Lealand Schoon 605-488-9762

Landowner Prescribed Fire Workshops
2021-05-25 08:00 - 2021-05-26 17:00 (America/New_York) | SDSU Oak Lake Field Station, 19862 483rd Ave., Astoria, SD, 57213, United States
Workshops are 1-day events. Landowners can choose to attend either day May 25th or May 26th. The workshops are from 9 am to 5 pm and will be held at the SDSU Oak Lake Field Station in Astoria, SD. Due to Covid restrictions, all students must pre-register (no walk ins). All food and drink will be the responsibility of the student.
Focus of the workshops will be to instruct landowners and others on prescribed fire planning and implementation and will cover everything from preparing a written burn plan to preparing the fire unit to implementing the fire in a safe and effective manner. Training will include live fire and equipment demonstrations. Key concepts will be human and equipment resources, timing, objectives, communications, and SAFETY.
This class will offer no specific certifications, rather it is an opportunity to simply learn core lessons that apply to conducting save grassland fires.
Registration fee: Free to SD Grassland Coalition member, $35 for non-members (includes an annual membership for 2021). You can purchase your SD Grassland Coalition Membership at https://sdgrass.org/join-sdgc/
Register by contacting Jan Rounds at the Watertown SD, SDSU Regional Extension Center. janice.rounds@sdstate.edu or call her at 605-882-5140

Irrigation Improvement Web Series
2021-05-20 19:00 - 20:00, 2021-04-22 19:00 - 20:30, 2021-03-25 19:00 - 20:00 (America/New_York) | Online Event
Butte Conservation District, Belle Fourche River Watershed Partnership, and the Bird Conservancy of the Rockies have developed a web series on improving irrigation in the Belle Fourche Watershed. This series will host industry leaders, conservation experts, and producer panels to highlight irrigation improvements in the irrigation district.
Thursday March 25th 7:00 pm – 8:00 pm

NRCS representatives will discuss cost share opportunities for pivots and irrigation pipeline
BFID discussing regulations when converting from flood to center pivot
Local pivot dealers will discuss their products and services

Thursday April 22nd 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm

Valerie Riter NRCS Area Agronomist will discuss plant water demands in different growth stages
Kent Cooley NRCS Area Soil Scientist will discuss water movement in soils and the challenges of irrigating clay soils
Dave Ollila with the SD Soil Health Coalition will discuss improving soil health under pivots
Producer panel on the benefits of increasing soil health under pivots

Thursday May 20th 7:00 pm – 8:00pm

Alex Roeber with DENR funding pivots with 319 funds
A variety of moisture sensor companies will discuss their products and their benefits
Producer panel discussing the benefits of moisture sensors and improving yields

Irrigation Project Tour TBD in June/July
All Sessions will be hosted virtually on Zoom and accessible both online and by telephone.
To register and receive call in information contact: Jennifer Lutze at Jennifer.Lutze@usda.gov or 1-760-920-1196.
Organizers of this event are not endorsing any of the companies during this series. The intention of the organizers is to allow you the opportunity to listen to multiple service providers to help you discover the best solution for your operation. The companies speaking are not the only businesses that supply these services and we encourage you to look for other solutions to best meet your needs.

SDSHC Board Meeting
2021-05-13 10:00 - 13:00 (America/New_York) | Online Event
The May 2021 South Dakota Soil Health Coalition Board of Directors meeting will take place via Zoom.

Ag Producer’s Hour – Soil Health Matters
2021-04-14 13:00 - 14:00 (America/New_York) | Online Event
Join us April 14 @ 1PM CT as we discuss the importance of soil health and why it matters.
Hear from SD Soil Health Coalition Soil Health Technician Austin Carlson and Board Vice Chairman Shawn Freeland.
Join Zoom Meeting
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81022076975?pwd=[REDACTED]
Passcode: [REDACTED]
Or join by phone:
US: +1 301 715 8592
Webinar ID: 810 2207 6975
Passcode: [REDACTED]

SDSHC Board Meeting
2021-04-08 10:00 - 13:00 (America/New_York) | Online Event
The April 2021 South Dakota Soil Health Coalition Board of Directors meeting will take place via Zoom.

SDSU Extension Crop Hour Webinar - Regulatory Info/Pesticide Education
2021-03-26 10:00 - 11:00, 2021-03-25 10:00 - 11:00, 2021-03-24 10:00 - 11:00, 2021-03-23 10:00 - 11:00 (America/New_York) | Online Event
This is a free crop webinar series from SDSU Extension. Go to https://extension.sdstate.edu/agriculture/crops for free registration and details.

Planning Webinar Series: Five Principles Tools and Road to Travel Discussion
2021-03-24 13:00 - 14:00 (America/New_York) | Online Event
To wrap up the March Planning Webinar Series, the SD Soil Health Coalition will host a free one-hour webinar at 1 p.m. CDT, March 24, to discuss the the importance of the five principles of soil health and how to plan for them so you can increase your operation’s profitability and sustainability. The webinar will offer X-ray data on the benefits of soil health principles and a discussion with producers and professionals about the five principles system, how it can be implemented, and the tools that can be used to do so.
Speakers will include:
Anthony Bly, SDSU Extension Soils Field Specialist
Kent Vlieger, NRCS State Soil Health Specialist
Tanse Hermann, NRCS District Conservationist – Sturgis
Levi Neuharth, Fort Pierre Producer & SDSHC Board Chairman
Shawn Freeland, Caputa Producer & SDSHC Board Vice Chairman
Terry Ness, Pierre Producer & SDSHC Board Member
Van Mansheim, Colome Producer & SDSHC Board Member
Luke Perman, Lowry Producer, Rock Hills Ranch
Crystal Neuharth, Fort Pierre Producer, Prairie Paradise Farms

"Tuesday Night Live" Calving Discussion
2021-03-23 19:00 - 20:00, 2021-03-16 19:00 - 20:00 (America/New_York) | Online Event
SDGC will be hosting Zoom meetings featuring producers who appear in its new alternative calving dates video series. These open public sessions will allow livestock producers to ask questions to the participants. The first of the ‘Tuesday Night Live’ calving discussions will be held Tuesday February 23rd at 7 pm (CST).
To join the session, visit https://us02web.zoom.us/j/9119484028?pwd=[REDACTED]
Tuesday Night Live Sessions will be 2/23/2021, 3/1/2021. 3/9/2021, 3/16/2021 and 3/23/2021
To learn more about the Alternative Calving Dates video series and the ‘Tuesday Night Live’ calving discussions, visit https://sdgrass.org/calving-considerations/.
For more information, please contact Judge Jessop at judge.jessop@sdconservation.net.

Willow Creek Watershed ‘Every Practice Counts’ Project Kickoff
2021-03-19 13:30 - 15:00 (America/New_York) | Boadwine Farms, 46945 251st St., Baltic, SD, 57004, United States
When: March 19, at 1:30 p.m.
Where: Boadwine Farms 46945 251st St., Baltic, SD 57004
What: Come learn about a new project led by South Dakota State University in collaboration with Minnehaha County Farm Bureau, and others. Interested in learning how different farming practices affect soil moisture? Get involved in the project and find out!
Discussion at the kickoff meeting will cover the history of projects within the Willow Creek Watershed, the focus of this project, and potential project benefits.
Coffee and Cookies will be served. All are welcome!
Contact Kristen Almen at Kristen.almen@sdstate.edu or 605-688-5669 with any questions!

SDSU Extension Crop Hour Webinar - Water, Weather and Climate
2021-03-19 10:00 - 11:00, 2021-03-18 10:00 - 11:00, 2021-03-17 10:00 - 11:00 (America/New_York) | Online Event

Update on the Work and Impact of Soil Health Partnership
2021-03-18 10:00 - 11:00 (America/New_York) | Online Event
The Soil Health Partnership has been collecting data from more than 200 working farms in 16 states over the last seven years. During this webinar, SHP Senior Director John Mesko will be sharing an update about what we’ve learned so far about the impact of conservation farming practices on soils and the bottom line.
To register, visit: https://ncga.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_F4xqzzDPQhK-AzAASGhiOg.

Planning Webinar Series: Diversity Tools and Salinity Discussion
2021-03-17 13:00 - 14:00 (America/New_York) | Online Event
In the third session of our March Planning Webinar Series, NRCS State Soil Health Specialist Kent Vlieger will lead a discussion on saline areas in fields and pastures, their economics, and the tools and programs to help producers manage these areas. With dry climate outlook this year, producers might be able to get something planted in these areas, so now is a good time to plan how to deal with challenging saline soils.

National Cover Crop Summit
2021-03-17 - 2021-03-18 | Online Event
The National Cover Crop Summit returns March 17-18 with more expert presenters and more sessions than ever before! Join today’s most successful cover croppers, researchers and agronomists for this online event and discover proven, practical cover crop strategies in use today.
Learn Successful Strategies From Top Cover Crop Experts
The Spring 2021 National Cover Crop Summit is free-to-attend, 2-day online event that will feature a series of knowledge-building presentations taught by the foremost authorities on cover crops today.
Requiring no travel expense or time away from the office or farm, you will be able to participate from the comfort of your own office through a series of online presentation videos delivering practical tips and information on managing cover crops to improve soil health, protect the environment and enhance on-farm profitability.
DON’T MISS THESE INSIGHTFUL PRESENTATIONS:
Preventing Herbicide Residual Effects on Cover Crops
Gared Shaffer, Weed Field Specialist, South Dakota State University
Breaking Pest Cycles with Full Season Cover Crops
Daniel Olson, Grower, Lena, Wisc.
Maximizing the Potential Soil Health Benefits of Cover Crops
Kip Balkcom, Research Agronomist, USDA ARS
Optimizing Cover Crops with Solar Corridors
Joel Gruver, Associate Professor of Soil Science & Sustainable Ag, Western Illinois University
Preserving Water & Soil Quality Using Cover Crops
Robb Ewoldt, Grower, Davenport, IA
The Economics of Utilizing Cover Crops in a Dryland Environment
Jimmy Emmons, Grower, Leedey, OK
Maximize Livestock Feed Resources with Cover Crops: Tips From a Cover Crop Addict
Bill Buessing, Grower, Axtell, KS
Three Steps to a Growing Revolution: Where Do Cover Crops Fit?
Dave Montgomery, Professor of Earth & Space Sciences, University of Washington
Successful Integration of Multispecies Cover Crops & Livestock
John Macauley, Grower, Groveland, NY
A Balancing Act: Carbon to Nitrogen Ratios with Cover Crops
Trey Hill, Grower, Rock Hall, MD
Using Cover Crops to Build Your Most Valuable Asset
Ray McCormick, Grower, Vincennes, Ind.
Cover Crops & Cows: A Common Sense Approach
Daryl Obermeyer, Grower, Brownville, Neb.
To learn more and register, visit https://www.covercropstrategies.com/national-cover-crop-summit-2021.
