In one teaspoon of soil, we can find more than 5,000 species of bacteria, fungi, nematodes and other microbial organisms. Such “soil biota” support a wide range of functions, such…

Drought events are often wide-spread, persistent, and long lasting. Drought losses are as substantial as those from hurricanes, tornadoes, and other immediate-impact disaster events. Drought causes losses to agriculture, and affects domestic water supply, energy production, public health, wildlife, and contributes…

Join the Montana State University Extension team in comparing identifying features of noxious weed and native plant look-alike pairs with a series of short 2-3 minute videos!

A toolkit for landowners impacted by wildfire It’s difficult to put into words the profoundly life-changing experience of surviving a wildfire. After the flames are out, the road to recovery…

The Center for Business and the Environment at Yale’s Regenerative Agriculture Program has developed a guide that provides practical advice for people interested in developing community-driven, state-level soil health policy…

Working Lands for Wildlife (WLFW) invests in science to proactively target conservation investments and quantify outcomes. This report summarizes more than a decade of WLFW science’s current understanding of identified…

Low-stress livestock handling (LSLH) is an easily misconstrued method in the livestock industry. The words “low-stress” may lead you to believe that no stress is involved in this method of handling…

The Center for Rural Affairs has released a series of resource guides that aims to help farmers and ranchers new to implementing conservation practices like cover crops. The resources provide details on…