http://nami.traceandsave.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Biggs-Family-TaS-logo.jpg
951
2532
Portia Phohlo
http://traceandsave.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/traceandsave.png
Portia Phohlo2016-09-01 13:55:512018-11-15 12:24:32Watch the Biggs Family tell us why sustainability matters
http://nami.traceandsave.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/SWAN-2-01-SQUARE-2000.png
2000
2000
Craig Galloway
http://traceandsave.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/traceandsave.png
Craig Galloway2015-11-19 14:47:282018-11-15 12:25:01What is the SWAN system?
http://nami.traceandsave.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Effective-nutrient-cycling-jenny-hill-202522.jpg
951
2527
Craig Galloway
http://traceandsave.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/traceandsave.png
Craig Galloway2013-02-02 07:46:372018-11-15 12:25:30Trace & Save operates the Woodlands Dairy Sustainability Project
Soil carbon: A case study in the Tsitsikamma
Carbon in the soil is stored in an organic (or passive) form and an active form. The difference between the two is that the active carbon form is readily available as a food source for microbes, whereas the organic form replenishes the active form and is not readily available to all groups of microorganisms.
Why carbon footprints on farms?
What can farmers learn from a carbon footprint? Why do people want to know what a farms carbon footprint is? How is a carbon footprint even related to climate change? In the blog below I will attempt to answer these questions.
Are you wasting nutrients on your farm?
Many nutrients are wasted on dairy farms due to oversupply through inputs from fertilizers and feeds. A great deal of nutrients, and therefore money, can be saved by recording and monitoring what nutrients are removed from the farm and what nutrients are brought onto the farm.
Watch the Biggs Family tell us why sustainability matters2016-09-01 - 13:55
What is the SWAN system?2015-11-19 - 14:47
RECENT COMMENTS