Time: September 16, 2020 from 12pm to 8pm
Location: online
Event Type: webinar
Organized By: Peter Smallidge
Latest Activity: Sep 16, 2020
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Planning for a Silvopasture: Sustainable timber, forage and livestock
Presented by Brett Chedzoy, Cornell Cooperative Extension of Schuyler County.
With growing interest and opportunities for silvopasturing (which is the integrated production of forage, timber and livestock), what are the steps and key considerations for its successful integration into land management strategies? Brett will share the contributions of silvopasturing to his own family’s farms, and his recommendations for others to adopt this innovative agroforestry system. He will also introduce a silvopasture management plan template developed by experts from Cornell, Yale and the University of Vermont as a tool to help managers with their own projects.
Note that webinars are live at noon and 7PM, for an hour each, but the meeting space is reserved from noon until 8PM. Your registration allows participation in either or both the noon and 7PM webinar, and from any computer.
attached are two documents that I'll be referring to during tomorrow's presentation. I believe they are already archived elsewhere on this site.
If you plan to attend, please note it here so others see who is attending. However, you must pre-register using the instructions above or you will not be able to join the webinar.
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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 May 12. 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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