Renewable Farming

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Dr. Stephanie Seneff: Courage to care about our food despite controversy

One of the greatest adventures of exploring what we call “Renewable Farming” is interacting with courageous researchers who dig out the truth in highly disputed scientific areas — such as food safety. One of those heroes is Dr. Don Huber, professor emeritus of Purdue University. He has unmasked dozens of facts about the dangers of transgenic foods and their […]

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532-bu. new world record corn yield: Based on healthy soil biology

Farm magazine agronomists will be extracting details all winter from David Hula’s all-time corn yield record of 532 bu. per acre in the National Corn Growers Association contest this season.  So far, the most current “story” of his production effort we’ve seen is posted on the Genesis Ag website. There’s a video of David Hula

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Penn State: Avoiding neonicotinoid seed treatment helps protect beneficial insects

We’ve long admired No-Till Farmer for presenting the facts about farm chemicals, and the Dec. 15 report by Laura Barrera confirms that confidence again. Barrera describes how Lewisburg, PA farmer Lucas Criswell has planted seed untreated by neonicotinoids for the past three years, with expectations of reducing toxic pressures on beneficial insects in the soil food

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“Dark Act” not linked to budget bill… but still lurking in the background

Safe-food advocate groups are breathing a bit easier as Congress winds down debate on a huge appropriations bill — without inserting a rider which would, in effect, enact a law requiring any producer selling food carrying a “Non-GMO” label to qualify that claim under a rigorous new bureaucracy administered by the Food and Drug Administration. The

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El Niño outlook for Midwest winter starting Dec. 22: Warmer than normal

The persistent and powerful El Niño should lead to a 2015-16 winter which looks like those of  1982-83 and 1997-98, says the December Browning World Climate Bulletin. The editor, Evelyn Browning Garris, anticipates northern U.S. temperatures to average above normal in early winter and midwinter, with slightly less of an anomaly by later winter. Here

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How much carbon does a corn crop need to extract from the environment?

One bit of doctrine brushed aside in the Church of Climate Change is that epochs of high carbon dioxide have generally been benign for civilizations, with abundant food supplies and even wine grapes growing in northern England. These warmer climates typically preceded, rather than followed, upswings in carbon dioxide content of the atmosphere.  The point is,

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Global warming pact of Paris: History’s most incredible “false flag” shakedown

A “false flag” incident is the classic name given to an attack or event staged as a pretext for political or military action.  History is full of these false flag events, such as the  contrived attack on Germany by Polish-uniformed German soldiers — to justify Germany’s invasion of Poland. It’s known as the Gleiwitz incident, described this

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Non-GMO labeled retail food sales have surpassed USDA “Organic”

Today’s Wall Street Journal (Dec. 9, 2015) features a page 1 article, “Organic vs. Non-GMO Food Makers Face Off” — dramatizing the fact that both organic-labeled and non-GMO-labeled food items are gaining market share rapidly. Hopefully you can read the original article at this link, but it’s possible that you’ll need a subscription.  What we

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Oregon Right to know group warns end run by “DARK Act” sponsors

Advocates of the DARK Act — Denying Americans the Right to Know about GMO ingredients in their food — are apparently launching a new way to get legislation barring states and localities from imposing GMO food labeling. Paige Richardson, Director of the group “Oregon GMO Right to Know,” sent us this message today: “The good news: voters

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An array of idea-filled winter meetings where you may see learning opportunities

Today, our longtime friends at AgriEnergy Resources e-mailed to their clients a list of winter grower meetings around the country. We’re passing the list on to you, as it’s full of opportunities to learn more about biologically sound production.  The three meetings highlighted in green are those where we’ll be presenting our 2015 field research results, plus

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