FacebookX
AgNet West Navigation
  • News
    • Agri-Business
      • Funding
      • Labor and Immigration
      • Legislative
      • NRCS
      • Regulation
      • Trade
      • USDA
      • Water and Weather
    • Animal
      Agriculture
      • Beef
      • Dairy
      • Poultry
      • Pork
    • Fruits
      • Avocado
      • Berries
      • Cherries
      • Citrus
      • Grapes
      • Melons
      • Stone Fruit
    • Nuts
      • Almonds
      • Walnuts
      • Pistachios
    • Vegetables
      • Leafy Greens
      • Tomatoes
      • Artichokes
      • Carrots
      • Peppers
      • Garlic
      • Cole Crops
      • Cucurbits
    • Research
      • Pests
      • Technology
      • Disease
      • Soil
    • News from our Sponsors
      • Agronomic Minute
      • Almond Update
      • Growing Edge
      • Making Sense of Biologicals
      • Working Together with CA Walnuts
  • About AgNet West
    • Meet the AgNet West Team
  • AgNet News Hour
  • Advertise
  • Upcoming Events
  • News
    • Agri-Business
      • Funding
      • Labor and Immigration
      • Legislative
      • NRCS
      • Regulation
      • Trade
      • USDA
      • Water and Weather
    • Animal
      Agriculture
      • Beef
      • Dairy
      • Poultry
      • Pork
    • Fruits
      • Avocado
      • Berries
      • Cherries
      • Citrus
      • Grapes
      • Melons
      • Stone Fruit
    • Nuts
      • Almonds
      • Walnuts
      • Pistachios
    • Vegetables
      • Leafy Greens
      • Tomatoes
      • Artichokes
      • Carrots
      • Peppers
      • Garlic
      • Cole Crops
      • Cucurbits
    • Research
      • Pests
      • Technology
      • Disease
      • Soil
    • News from our Sponsors
      • Agronomic Minute
      • Almond Update
      • Growing Edge
      • Making Sense of Biologicals
      • Working Together with CA Walnuts
  • About AgNet West
    • Meet the AgNet West Team
  • AgNet News Hour
  • Advertise
  • Upcoming Events
essentials

Cover Crops Are Site-Specific

Dan July 4, 2019Pollinators, Soil

cover
Image by Beverly Buckley from Pixabay

A cover crop program can help growers try the practice, which is essential because it’s not one size fits all. Project Apis m. has opened their Seeds for Bees program where producers can get cover crop seed and training for free to try out on their land. Director of Pollinator Programs Billy Synk said aside from being free; the program allows producers to see how cover crops will incorporate with their production. 

Listen to the story.

Cover Crops Are Site-Specific
Courtesy Project Apis m.
About the Author

Taylor Hillman

Sponsored Content

Unlock Dairy Cow Success with Purina’s Transition Strategies

June 2, 2025

CIR Agriculture Harvester Products

March 1, 2025

Protecting Your Operation from Damaging Fire Ants

July 11, 2024

Share this:

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn
  • Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest
  • Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
  • Click to print (Opens in new window) Print
  • Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

Related

Sponsored Content

Unlock Dairy Cow Success with Purina’s Transition Strategies

June 2, 2025

CIR Agriculture Harvester Products

March 1, 2025

Protecting Your Operation from Damaging Fire Ants

July 11, 2024
beescover cropProject Apis m.Seeds for Bees program

Search Our Site

  • Contact Us
  • About AgNet West
  • Advertise
FacebookX
Southeast AgNet Radio Network | Specialty Crop Grower Magazine | AgNet West Radio Network | Citrus Industry Magazine | Citrus Expo | Florida Citrus Show | Florida Ag Expo
©2007 -2024 AgNet Media, Inc. 27206 SW 22nd PL, Newberry, FL 32669 - Tel: 352-671-1909

 

Loading Comments...