Assessing your plant and grass roots
Ever dug a plant up on your property just to check out its roots? You might be surprised to hear why you should be doing it regularly.
Ever dug a plant up on your property just to check out its roots? You might be surprised to hear why you should be doing it regularly.
Thinking about changing your strategic direction to make the most of high prices being paid for weaners? Here are a few words of caution to consider before you do.
Discover what regenerative cropping is, and the importance of soil health and systems that spiral upwards.
RCS Senior Advisor Nic Kentish looks back at Australia’s state of agriculture and wool boom during the 1950s for a whip of perspective.
Here at RCS, we’ve formulated a unique drought preparedness course to arm our farmers with the skills and expertise to make it through.
Those at the forefront of sustainable farming in Australia are reaping the benefits of sequestering soil carbon at scale, improving productivity, profitability and environmental health.
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Building a thriving grazing operation requires a combination of practical know-how, sound decision-making, and a commitment to long-term sustainability. This video explainer explores the foundational principles and strategies that can make your grazing business both profitable and ecologically responsible.
Fred is professor emeritus of Behavioural Ecology in the Department of Wildland Resources at Utah State University. For over 30 years, he directed an award-winning research group that pioneered an understanding of how learning influences foraging behaviour and how behaviour links soils and plants with herbivores and humans. Fred is one of the founders of BEHAVE, an international network of scientists and land managers committed to integrating behavioural principles with local knowledge to enhance environmental, economic, and cultural values of communities. He’s author of 300 research papers and several books including Nourishment.
Katlin Tilly’s energy for being an advisor comes from her passion to help create a more sustainable food system. Katlin has a diverse and unique background working in areas such as high school education, food security on small islands and as a grazing extension officer.
The Clarks were participants in the RCS Drought Resilient Soils and Landscapes Program, joining 23 other grazing businesses across the southern Queensland and northern NSW rangelands to develop drought-resilient practices.
In the rolling landscapes just outside the picturesque town of Monto in Queensland, there exists a place called 'Bonnie Doone.' It's not to be confused with the namesake from the movie The Castle, though in some ways, the story of Bonnie Doone and its stewards, Carly and Grant Burnham, bears a striking resemblance to the lovable Kerrigans. Just as the Kerrigans cherish their close-knit family, values, and community, so too do Carly, Grant, and their family. Their story is one of warmth, resilience, and an unwavering commitment to principles that extend far beyond the boundaries of their 8000-hectare organic beef cattle property.
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