Drought is defined as a prolonged period of abnormally low rainfall, leading to a shortage of water. Since plants need water to thrive, drought has a severely negative impact on growing food.
Regenerative agriculture is a way of growing food by working with nature to restore soil health. We know that regenerative farming practices help restore the underground world of microbes that can create healthier food -- but can this way of farming also help to lessen the impact of drought?
The short answer is YES! The long answer of how and why . . . well, that's the topic of focus this month in the Jill Clapperton Network.
Preview
Below is a brief preview of what's going on in the network this month. If you are already a member, login to the Jill Clapperton Network and then click on the images below to take you to the event page. From there, you can add a reminder to your calendar or join the event live at the correct time. If you are not yet a member, click here to sign up for a fee 3-day trial thttps://www.jillclapperton.com/events/office-hour-discussion-with-jill-clapperton-12669948?instance_index=20211019T210000Zo access the events.
All times shown are in eastern time (USA)
What's the Jill Clapperton Network?
Each month, members of Jill's network get access to new original content related to some aspect of advancing soil health and the health of our food. Additionally, members can drop into Jill's "office hours" held twice a week and ask any question they'd like. All events are recorded and posted in the network for viewing at your convenience if you can't make the live event time.
Curious about what content you can find in the network? Why not sign up for a free 3-day trial and see what's there?