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<blockquote data-quote="Nick Wagner" data-source="post: 1666610" data-attributes="member: 25329"><p>Since converting this severely eroded farm in north central Ohio into pasture in 2004, soil organic matter has risen by nearly 4%. Something I thought was impossible. Although I did not document the journey, once we started MIG the improvements have been phenomenal. Last I checked, the USDA says SOM is 58% carbon. On the better parts of the farm topsoil is about two feet deep now, on the clay knobs it's about eight inches. So I'm sequestering a lot of carbon, using cows and grass.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Nick Wagner, post: 1666610, member: 25329"] Since converting this severely eroded farm in north central Ohio into pasture in 2004, soil organic matter has risen by nearly 4%. Something I thought was impossible. Although I did not document the journey, once we started MIG the improvements have been phenomenal. Last I checked, the USDA says SOM is 58% carbon. On the better parts of the farm topsoil is about two feet deep now, on the clay knobs it’s about eight inches. So I’m sequestering a lot of carbon, using cows and grass. [/QUOTE]
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