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2. No-till farming - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-till_farming

   Tilling can create a flat seed bed or one that has formed areas, such as rows or raised beds, to enhance the growth of desired plants. It is an ancient technique with clear evidence of its use since at least 3000 B.C. [8] No-till farming is not equivalent to conservation tillage or strip tillage. Conservation tillage is a group of practices ...

3. Take Your Garden to the Next Level with These Unique Raised ...

   www.aol.com/garden-next-level-unique-raised...

   These raised bed ideas are the perfect way to enhance an existing garden or kickstart a new one. ... Install a Critter-Proof Cover. ... BabyCenter releases list of names 'heading for extinction ...

4. Three Sisters (agriculture) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Sisters_(agriculture)

   The Three Sisters planting method is featured on the reverse of the 2009 US Sacagawea dollar. [1]Agricultural history in the Americas differed from the Old World in that the Americas lacked large-seeded, easily domesticated grains (such as wheat and barley) and large domesticated animals that could be used for agricultural labor.

5. Cover crop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cover_crop

   Cover crops reduce water pollution risks and remove CO2 from the atmosphere. [1] Cover crops may be an off-season crop planted after harvesting the cash crop. Cover crops are nurse crops in that they increase the survival of the main crop being harvested, and are often grown over the winter.

6. Raised-bed gardening - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raised-bed_gardening

   Raised bed gardening. Raised-bed gardening is a form of gardening in which the soil is raised above ground level and usually enclosed in some way. Raised bed structures can be made of wood, rock, concrete or other materials, and can be of any size or shape. [1] The soil is usually enriched with compost. [2]

7. Vicia villosa - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vicia_villosa

   It is a legume, grown as a forage crop, fodder crop, cover crop, and green manure. Although non-native, it occurs in all US states and is considered invasive by some states, [ 2 ] [ 3 ] such as Alaska, [ 4 ] Florida, Georgia, [ 5 ] [ 6 ] Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, [ 7 ] Nebraska, [ 8 ] Oregon, [ 9 ] and Washington state — as well as in ...