NM Healthy Soil Working Group

Clovis Field Day showcases cover crops, biochar, compost, perennial buffer strips and algae trials.

Navona Gallegos reflects on a first year of soil health education for kids and youth.

In addition to improving soils in general, biochar can help address specific toxins and imbalances.

As fertilizer prices remain elevated, growers can reduce input costs by producing their own compost.

Healthy soils and compost can reduce the need for added fertilizers on New Mexico farms.

Using virtual fencing to mimic historic grazing patterns can dramatically improve soil health.

Research provides new insights on chemical-free method to control weeds without compromising soil health.

Your contribution supports the Healthy Soil Program under the NM Department of Agriculture