The Journey to Regenerative Cotton & Onions with James Johnson, Carzalia Valley Produce Inc.
James Johnson’s journey to regenerative agriculture has been a long one. As Vice President of Carzalia Valley Produce in New Mexico, he is always looking to discover better ways to grow crops like cotton and onions.
Thanks to his partnership with AEA, James reported 1,490 lbs/acre for Pima Cotton at the end of harvest season 2020 while County average was 880 lbs/acre.
For more information, visit our website at https://www.advancingecoag.com/
Видео The Journey to Regenerative Cotton & Onions with James Johnson, Carzalia Valley Produce Inc. канала Advancing Eco Agriculture
Thanks to his partnership with AEA, James reported 1,490 lbs/acre for Pima Cotton at the end of harvest season 2020 while County average was 880 lbs/acre.
For more information, visit our website at https://www.advancingecoag.com/
Видео The Journey to Regenerative Cotton & Onions with James Johnson, Carzalia Valley Produce Inc. канала Advancing Eco Agriculture
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
5 января 2021 г. 1:01:06
00:03:09
Другие видео канала
'From the Ground Up – Regenerative Agriculture'Regenerative Soil Primer | How to Provide Nitrogen and Calcium Through Robust Microbial ActivityHow to Manage PotassiumRegenerative Ranching in North DakotaMaking $1,000 per pasture pig | Millennial Farmer | Regenerative AgricultureThe Benefits of Seaweed in AgricultureCapturing Residue to Build Soil Organic MatterRegenerative Farming Systems In Stone Fruit ProductionHow to Address Micronutrient DeficienciesWhy Regenerative Organic? | Part 1: Big Agriculture Is BrokenCritical Points of InfluenceREGENERATIVE FARMING IN TEXAS | PART 1 | NO-TILL ORGANIC FARMING | HEIRLOOM WHEAT| PLANNED GRAZINGWhat is Regenerative Agriculture?Results of AEA's Regenerative Soil Health Program on Orchard Crops with Andy LyndRegenerative Agriculture changes LIVESWhy Nutrient Availability is Not Determined Only by pHLearn How To Double Your Yields During A Drought, with John KempfWeeds as a Barometer of Soil HealthA DRY HOPE • Short Film on Regenerative AgricultureThe Benefits of Regenerative Systems in berry production