“If we have poor soil fertility or poor nutrient-management practices we reduce our profitability,” says Carrie Laboski, professor and soil scientist with the University of Wisconsin-Division of Extension. “It’s important to spend our money wisely. So we need to think about how to do that to set up next year’s crop.”
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Greg Galbraith, a former dairy farmer who owns woodlot property in eastern Marathon County, Wisconsin, writes about the rapidly changing nature of the agricultural landscape. He has built a lifetime connection to the land and those who farm it.
