What we are doing

We work with ag retailers to improve management of our key soil, nutrient and crop-protection resources by keeping them on our cropland and out of our streams, rivers and lakes.

Why we are doing it

Ag retailers are key players in addressing nutrient runoff by ensuring their customers’ dollars stay on the field for crop nutrition, rather than running off into nearby waterways.

Webinars

Our webinars present the latest nutrient management research and economic returns for ag retailer products and services that improve water quality.

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Ag retailer tools and resources

Learn more about the benefits of products and services your facility offers by downloading our free materials and accessing PARM’s interactive tools.

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Latest News

Dec. 12 Ag Retailer Meeting Presentation Slides Available

On December 12, 2013, more than fifty ag retailers, certified crop advisors and water quality advocates joined us in Toledo, Ohio to learn about ways for ag retailers to get involved in collaborative nutrient management initiatives to enhance water quality and crop productivity in the Great Lakes watershed. Ag retailers learned about the latest tools and technologies to prevent leaching and keep nutrients on the field. Speakers included representatives from: The 4R Certification Program Dr. Thomas Bruulsema, director, Northeast Region,…

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Cover Crop Use is on the Rise

The Conservation Technology Information Center (CTIC) with funding from NRC-SARE conducted a survey during the winter of 2012-13 on cover crop use in the United States.  The survey included questions on cover crop adoption, benefits, challenges and yield impacts.  Read about the survey’s key findings and download the full report of survey results at http://www.northcentralsare.org/Educational-Resources/From-the-Field/Cover-Crops-Survey-Analysis.

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Sandusky Non-Operator Landowners Enlisted

More than 4000 Ohio non-operator farmland owners are being contacted by mail this month to join in the effort to reduce phosphorus losses from cropland in the Sandusky River Watershed. These landowners are being invited to learn more about the phosphorus issue, and engage with those who farm their land and the Sandusky River Watershed Coalition to identify and implement solutions. The effort includes a series of mailings including a fact sheet informing landowners of options they might consider, as well as options to…

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