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Limagrain Live - Regen Expert Panel: Varieties, Soils and Policy
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Join Ron Granger, LG Arable Technical Manager and Tom Barker, LG Cereals & Pulses Product Manager, for a round table discussion on Varieties, Soils and Policy, with our panel of industry experts;
• Tim Parton – Farm Manager, Staffordshire
• Susan Twining – Chief Land Use Policy Adviser (CLA)
Watch to learn the answers to these questions (listed by chapter for easy reference):
00:15 Is #yield still the most important factor in varieties?
01:17 Should #farmers be encouraged or apprehensive by current #regen policy and how things are developing?
01:54 Where's the best place to start a regenerative or a #conservation agricultural journey?
02:35 What type or size of crop rotation is likely to be needed to sustain regenerative #farming?
03:19 Do varieties have a part to play in regenerative #agriculture?
03:48 What sort of varieties are growers going to be looking for in the future?
05:02 Will government policy demand that growers need to have wider #rotations or more environmental aspects on-farm or will it be down to farmers to make these decisions?
06:48 Will Tim Parton be using the new #SFI options for companion #cropping, and if so, what will he be growing?
07:29 Are there cover crops that work better specifically with different species?
07:59 Could there be problems in the future from using cover crops that we don't know that much about? #covercrops
09:04 What do regen growers look for in wider row spacings?
10:10 Do some varieties perform better in wide row space? Is there a different plant type that might be more suitable?
13:50 Should regenerative agriculture be certified by an official certification body rather open to (mis)interpretations?
14:55 Does regenerative agriculture mean different things to different people?
15:21 Should there be a standard or will this develop and evolve over time?
16:29 Would #legislation promoting or rewarding regenerative or conservation ag be beneficial long term, or would farmers be better starting regen because they want to, rather than as a tick box or moneymaking exercise?
20:21 Is there more legislation guidance and more development of schemes to come?
22:03 Is the #sustainable farming incentive a good way to start with regenerative farming?
23:26 What's the key to transitioning away from #insecticides?
26:41 Will future policy around plant protection products, particularly insecticides, become more restrictive?
29:58 Do some varieties uptake foliar applied nutrients better than others?
31:29 Should there be an alternative to the #AHDB Recommended List?
37:44 Does suitability for direct drilling vary between species?
38:21 Should there be more support for #homegrown protein?
42:32 With reduction of sprays and synthetic products, what is the main variable cost of regen farming?
44:32 Could regen farmers buy C2 certified seeds, grown at another regenerative farm?
45:39 How can varieties with increased #rooting and higher yield in lower nutrient situations help?
47:27 How important is it for farms to record and understand their own farm data to better inform variety decisions or any other major decisions on the farm?
48:19 Is regenerative farming for all or will it always be a bit niche?
51:56 How big can farms get before they are too big to manage in a regen system?
52:51 Can #livestock be introduced into the orientation?
54:30 Why should #farmers feel optimistic for the next 10 years?
ABOUT THE EXPERTS
Ron and Tom will cover #breeding for the future, how LG varieties could fit into a #regenerative/conservation system and how to get the best performance from them. This is followed by a live Q&A with our panel.
Tim Parton runs a 300-hectare estate on managed #regenerative agriculture policy for the past 15 years. Through research and trials and by transitioning to no-till, the system has allowed the farm to eliminate insecticides and reduce herbicide and fungicide use.
Susan Twining leads the CLA Land Use team which covers #policy issues and advice relating to #agriculture, forestry and woodland, and the #environment. This includes issues such as new agriculture policy.
#regenerativefarming #soil #soilhealth #conservation
• Tim Parton – Farm Manager, Staffordshire
• Susan Twining – Chief Land Use Policy Adviser (CLA)
Watch to learn the answers to these questions (listed by chapter for easy reference):
00:15 Is #yield still the most important factor in varieties?
01:17 Should #farmers be encouraged or apprehensive by current #regen policy and how things are developing?
01:54 Where's the best place to start a regenerative or a #conservation agricultural journey?
02:35 What type or size of crop rotation is likely to be needed to sustain regenerative #farming?
03:19 Do varieties have a part to play in regenerative #agriculture?
03:48 What sort of varieties are growers going to be looking for in the future?
05:02 Will government policy demand that growers need to have wider #rotations or more environmental aspects on-farm or will it be down to farmers to make these decisions?
06:48 Will Tim Parton be using the new #SFI options for companion #cropping, and if so, what will he be growing?
07:29 Are there cover crops that work better specifically with different species?
07:59 Could there be problems in the future from using cover crops that we don't know that much about? #covercrops
09:04 What do regen growers look for in wider row spacings?
10:10 Do some varieties perform better in wide row space? Is there a different plant type that might be more suitable?
13:50 Should regenerative agriculture be certified by an official certification body rather open to (mis)interpretations?
14:55 Does regenerative agriculture mean different things to different people?
15:21 Should there be a standard or will this develop and evolve over time?
16:29 Would #legislation promoting or rewarding regenerative or conservation ag be beneficial long term, or would farmers be better starting regen because they want to, rather than as a tick box or moneymaking exercise?
20:21 Is there more legislation guidance and more development of schemes to come?
22:03 Is the #sustainable farming incentive a good way to start with regenerative farming?
23:26 What's the key to transitioning away from #insecticides?
26:41 Will future policy around plant protection products, particularly insecticides, become more restrictive?
29:58 Do some varieties uptake foliar applied nutrients better than others?
31:29 Should there be an alternative to the #AHDB Recommended List?
37:44 Does suitability for direct drilling vary between species?
38:21 Should there be more support for #homegrown protein?
42:32 With reduction of sprays and synthetic products, what is the main variable cost of regen farming?
44:32 Could regen farmers buy C2 certified seeds, grown at another regenerative farm?
45:39 How can varieties with increased #rooting and higher yield in lower nutrient situations help?
47:27 How important is it for farms to record and understand their own farm data to better inform variety decisions or any other major decisions on the farm?
48:19 Is regenerative farming for all or will it always be a bit niche?
51:56 How big can farms get before they are too big to manage in a regen system?
52:51 Can #livestock be introduced into the orientation?
54:30 Why should #farmers feel optimistic for the next 10 years?
ABOUT THE EXPERTS
Ron and Tom will cover #breeding for the future, how LG varieties could fit into a #regenerative/conservation system and how to get the best performance from them. This is followed by a live Q&A with our panel.
Tim Parton runs a 300-hectare estate on managed #regenerative agriculture policy for the past 15 years. Through research and trials and by transitioning to no-till, the system has allowed the farm to eliminate insecticides and reduce herbicide and fungicide use.
Susan Twining leads the CLA Land Use team which covers #policy issues and advice relating to #agriculture, forestry and woodland, and the #environment. This includes issues such as new agriculture policy.
#regenerativefarming #soil #soilhealth #conservation
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