Monday, February 16, 2026
The Dirt on Conservation

The Dirt on Conservation

Bull Country compost

Composting is the easiest way to do your part to help save your world. Try these basics to start composting on your own.
tree, moss

Aaron Dodds' grandfather taught him many lessons about wildlife, nature and their benefits. The giants taught him how to treat others and respect himself.
trees and river woodlands

Putting together a Forestry Stewardship Plan for your woodlands can be beneficial to help reach your goals.
sunset on a farm

There are many organizations you can join to get involved in land conservation. Learn where to start and how to become a better caretaker of your land.
Cover crops field

Cover crops help build your soil profile and open channels to allow heavy rain to quickly infiltrate into the ground where it is useful to plants.
workshop

As you take a look at the opportunities for gathering information at workshop seasons, consider these tips to get the most out of them.
mud

From creating ruts in pasture and crop fields to problems with livestock, mud can have a severally negative impact on your farming operations.
Soil and Water goals headline

"Healthy Soil and Pure Water" are the goals of the Holmes Soil and Water Conservation District, and of every soil and water conservation district in Ohio.
Fencing livestock out of streams

All farmers should try to prevent soil loss. It doesn't take long before topsoil is compromised and your ability to produce top-yielding crops is hampered.
grass

Implement a more environmentally conscientious lawn care regimen and become a better steward of your land. Use these simple tips to get started.