Time: June 9, 2021 from 3pm to 4:30pm
Location: webinar
Event Type: webinars
Organized By: Cornell Agroforestry Work Team
Latest Activity: Jun 11, 2021
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Wednesday, June 9, at 3 p.m.
Silvopasture (integrating trees, livestock, and forage) is gaining traction across the Northeast as a synergistic production system that can benefit land, livestock and farmers. But what can be said about its role in capturing and storing carbon? Cornell experts will share three increasingly common examples of silvopasture in New York and discuss their contributions to reducing atmospheric carbon.
With Brett Chedzoy, forester with Cornell Cooperative Extension of Schuyler County working regionally on forestry, agroforestry and grazing education and with over 30 years experience in silvopasture on Angus Glen Farm, and Steve Gabriel, extension specialist with the Cornell Small Farms Program and a farmer at Wellspring Forest Farm utilizing silvopasture for sheep and ducks. He authored Silvopasture which was released in 2019.
to register for this free webinar: 2021 Webinar Sign Up (google.com)
For additional agroforestry webinars:Agroforestry Webinar Series Will Showcase New Research, Techniques and More - Cornell Small Farms
I have a conflict at 3pm tomorrow. Will there be a recording I can view? And if so, where do I access that? Thanks!
tomorrow's webinar and the remaining webinars in the agroforestry series will be recorded and archived on the Cornell Small Farms website. I'll provide the link to the recordings here afterwards.
Hey, am I still able to join in on this webinar? Couldn’t find out how to log in.
Thanks!
the link to the you tube recoding says its a private video. How can you view it?
Steve will fix that, but he may not be able to do so until next week
Started by Kate MacFarland on Friday. 0 Replies 0 Likes
Agroforestry Note #50: Considerations for Establishing Silvopastures on Wooded Sites is now online at the…Continue
Started by Brett Chedzoy on Thursday. 0 Replies 0 Likes
An nice example of how silvopasturing makes sense just about anywhere that trees & forages can be grown together:…Continue
Started by Brett Chedzoy. Last reply by Alex Caskey Apr 1. 5 Replies 0 Likes
There are related discussions on the forum discussing shade tolerant forages mixes and profiling a number of farms that have used various strategies to get good stuff growing after letting the…Continue
Started by jackie milne. Last reply by Bryan Clark Mar 26. 5 Replies 0 Likes
Hello everyone!We live in northern Canada, we have Aspen, birch, popular, willows and various wild roses and berry shrubs as well as white and black spruce mainly some pine. What I have been trying…Continue
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