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An Arizona-based soil health company is teaming up with a co-operative in Canada to help farmers solve some of the world's biggest problems with their soil, the Arizona Republic reports.
Called MyLand, the company works with farmers to improve the physical, chemical, and biological characteristics of their soil.
According to a press release, MyLand's "soil health service" and UFA Co-operative's "advanced microbial technologies" will be used to "enhance the physical, chemical, and biological characteristics of the soil" and "result in enhanced soil fertility, optimized crop yields, and the promotion of eco-friendly farming practices."
UFA Co-operative is an Alberta-based agricultural co-operative with more than 120,000 member-owners.
MyLand works with farmers to infuse life into their soil, helping to return farms to their most fertile state, achieving greater productivity and enhanced profitability.
"This collaboration will not only enhance soil health and crop yields but also promote sustainable and responsible farming practices, benefiting farmers and the environment," Dane Hague, CEO and co-founder of MyLand, says in the press release.
MyLand's soil health service works by harnessing the land's own native ecosystem to improve the soil's physical, chemical,
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
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Health News from...
Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation
Carnegie Corporation of New York
Paso del Norte Health Foundation
Commonwealth Fund
Foundation for Appalachian Ohio
Kimberly-Clark Foundation
Moore Foundation
Claude Moore Charitable Foundation
Community Foundation of Broward
Outer Banks Community Foundation
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Bloodbath on Biddle: Fear and Philanthropy
Dacy Rehding, an orphan who roamed the streets of Wyandotte looking for a playmate until it drove her mad, serves as the inspiration for Bloodbath on Biddle –  this year’s Wyandotte Jaycees haunted house.
