farmers in field
Hoorman speaking at No-till field day September 7, 2015

Jim is teaching farmers about cover crops and soil health at the 2015 No-till Field day
seeds
Cover crop seed displays

Cover crop seeds and roots are displayed using 3/4" plastic tubes.  For the roots to be seen, it is best to cover the soil root display with carboard to keep the roots away from sunlight.  Underground, it is dark, and roots do not like to grow in sunlight.
jars
Soil Health Educational Seed Display
jars
National Soil Health Crop Summit, Omaha, NE 2016
jars
Environmental Impacts of Cover Crops Systems 2015
drop
Crop Residue Runoff from Tilled Wheat Field, Hoytville, Ohio
diagram
Enhanced root growth diagram from no-till with good soil structure versus conventional tillage
slide
2012 Mitchell, SD slide showing how doubling the speed of water results in increased water and nutrient runoff
man with thumbs up
James Hoorman, Moderator at 2017 Conservation Tillage Conference, Ada, Ohio
man with thumbs up
Bench honoring David Brandt at 2016 Farm Science Review
from Ohio No-till Council
man with thumbs up
Jim Hoorman slide showing nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium uptake by cover crops
man with thumbs up
Jim Hoorman demonstrating the slake test at Port Clinton Ohio 2018
man with thumbs up
Jim Hoorman with demonstrating good soil structure with brick and sponge Port Clinton, Ohio 2019
man with thumbs up
Cover Crop Seed, Shoot, and Root Display at Hoorman House 2016
man with thumbs up
James Hoorman at Ohio No-till Field Day, 2019 at Nathan Brause Farm, Bucyrus, Ohio
sign
Sign at Putnam County SHARP site 2016