Grey Wooded Forage Association will be to hosting an information session focused on crop sustainability at a farm in Clearwater County.
The session, which will take place Aug. 8 at Andrew Korver’s family farm will demonstrate how Revrok farms uses innovative methods for rejuvenating pasture land.
Farm owners say it is committed to implementing a grazing-based system that not only supports soil health but also ensures the sustainability of the family’s land for generations to come.
During the session, organizers say attendees will discover firsthand how the Korver family has used cover crops and high-density Amp grazing to revive their pasture land. During the pasture walk, organizers say Andrew will openly discuss the challenges he has faced and the expected positive outcomes of this transformative project.
Officials say the project aims to enhance soil biology and increase water infiltration while simultaneously producing high-quality feed.
The planned approach involves high-density Amp grazing, say organizers, which has proven successful on most of its perennial pastures.
Farmers will be moving 35 cows with 36 calves, say organizers, maintaining a stocking density of approximately 40,000 – 50,000 pounds per acre. The livestock is moved twice a day.
Organizers hope valuable insights and inspiration can be gained by Andrew’s innovative approach towards sustainable agriculture.
Click here for more information or to register.
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