Want to improve your farm’s resilience and profitability? Are you working to sustain and build your operation for the next generation? Are you interested in incorporating regenerative ag practices but want insights & support from experts to ensure success?

Adding cover crops, reducing tillage, and other practices can help benefit your soil and your bottom line. And now, increased soil organic matter or reduced greenhouse gas emissions from these practices can also generate verified carbon credits, which are increasingly in demand by buyers, such as major corporations.

To learn more, join the editors of No-Till Farmer for a free webinar on Thursday, October 15 at 10 a.m. CT, “Profitability Strategies: Earning More with Regenerative Ag,” to learn how adopting practices that are good for your farm can also benefit your bottom line.

During this live webinar, Indigo Ag’s Ryan Stockwell and Darrin Unruh will discuss:

• How to know when you are making progress on your soil health or regenerative journey
• What to include in your plans for adding additional regenerative practices beyond the first year
• Insights, data, and decision tools Indigo provides to simplify the process of adding regenerative practices
• How Indigo Carbon provides additional income as you incorporate regenerative practices while maintaining operational flexibility
• Success stories from the field

Date: Thursday, October 15
Time: 10 a.m. CDT
Speakers: Ryan Stockwell and Darrin Unruh

Register Now

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About the Speakers

Ryan Stockwell, Senior Manager of Agronomic Products

Dr. Ryan Stockwell serves as the Grower Engagement Manager at Indigo Ag. Previously, he served as the Director of Sustainable Agriculture for the National Wildlife Federation. In that role, he led the cover crops program including policy development in the Farm Bill, research coordination, and farmer champion communication training and other strategies to communicate regenerative agriculture to farmers in ways that best meet their decision-making methodologies. Ryan has a PhD in history from the University of Missouri, a Master’s in History from Miami University and a Bachelor’s degree in Social Change and Development from the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. In his spare time he farms near Medford, WI using regenerative practices. He has served on the board for the Midwest Cover Crops Council, the Advisory Council for Ag-Analytics, and the North Central Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education Administrative Council.

Darrin Unruh, Regional Beneficial Ag Specialist

Darrin grew up on a farm in Reno County Kansas running a 4010 John Deere tractor pulling a four-bottom plow. Since then he has come full circle in terms of his views towards soil health. Darrin took my first Holistic Resource management course in the early 90’s. He and his brother Stacy have a farming partnership consisting of approximately 770 acres that they manage biologically. They have a cow/calf operation that is focused on flex grazing to improve their soils. Darrin works for Indigo Ag as the regenerative ag specialist for the Western region. He also serves on the board of directors for the Kansas Forage and Grasslands Council.