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Attn: Farmers, Ranchers and Policy Makers!
"Claim a FREE COPY To See How Farmers and Ranchers Are Revolutionizing Agriculture!"
"What a creative and informative way to talk about how to feed livestock during a drought that won't go away." - The Sun Times
"With this book, Sean has recognized the importance of the Triple-bottom line - People, Planet and Profit. As farmers and stewards of the earth, we must find the most productive ways to grow our food. Methods that conserve resources and produce little waste.
Hydroponic animal fodder is a perfect example of this application. Sean explains in everyday terms, the ways to grow more feed, with less water and inputs, in a significantly smaller footprint. And considering the scalability, this can be adapted for the homestead hobby grower to the commercial producer. Through years of research, trials and his own experience, Sean knows first hand what works and what doesn't to help the reader get started quicker and avoid costly mistakes."
- Tawnya Sawyer, Co-owner, The Aquaponics Source
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*Thinking Outside The Soil retails for $17.95, but I bought it for you! I just ask that you pay your shipping / handling to receive it (just $9.95 US, $16.95 intl). Your information is secure and will not be shared
What You Will Find This Book...
One hundred years ago, most of us farmed and grew our own food. Today, less than 3-percent of Americans make the things that grow our great nation. But, thanks to new advances in technology, business, science, and society, we have been able to do much more with much less. Agriculture faces many problems today, from drought and pollution to climate change and land availability. Farmers struggle to develop sustainable agriculture practices that help the Earth and make money. Hydroponic fodder saves over 90-percent less water and land than soil-based animal feed. Research and farmers concur. Not only does hydroponic fodder save water and land, but it is also better for the Earth. Farms that adopt hydroponics can spare land normally used to grow crops for livestock. The land is better used for other purposes, like agricultural land trusts and natural preserves. Farms also use fewer inputs to produce significantly more food. Thinking Outside The Soil shares valuable knowledge for every farm to grow fodder with less water, on less land, and improve its bottom line.
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