By Blake Jackson
Lincoln University is partnering with Noble Research Institute to offer a regenerative agriculture course designed to help livestock producers improve forage quality, soil health, and grazing performance. The event will take place Sept. 2, 2026, at the George Washington Carver Farm.
The program will focus on practical strategies for building healthier soils and increasing the productivity and profitability of grazing operations.
Participants will learn about regenerative agriculture principles, soil health evaluation, and methods for tracking improvements over time. Organizers will also discuss how producers can gain stakeholder support and create personalized action plans for their farms.
Course leaders say healthy soil is the foundation for stronger forage production and more resilient agricultural systems. Producers attending the workshop will explore ways to improve drought tolerance, reduce flooding risks, and lower unnecessary input costs.
Sessions will also highlight how diverse forage systems can contribute to better livestock health and overall herd performance.
The training is being offered at a reduced registration rate for producers in the Jefferson City area.
For registration, visit https://www.lincolnu.edu/events/2026/09/noble-land-essentials1.html.
Photo Credit: gettyimages-casarsaguru
Categories: Missouri, Crops, Livestock