Prescribed burns play a critical role in producing a robust, resilient grass resource.
Herbivory, fire and rest are natural processes that drive landscape-level plant community changes. We use these powerful processes to steward landscapes.
Fall prescribed burns can help control woody brush, improve wildlife habitat and offer other benefits when compared to dormant and growing season burns.
Three Oklahoma ranchers share their regenerative agriculture experiences and best advice for those on the Journey.
Beef is not just for dinner. It’s for the benefit of the earth.
Chuck Coffey uses prescribed fire to boost the land’s health and ability to support beef cattle.
While many hunters feed deer with several goals in mind, supplemental feed is not a substitute for good quality deer habitat.
Jimmy Emmons, a farmer and rancher from Leedey, Oklahoma, describes Bill Buckner, retiring president and CEO of the Noble Research Institute, as a prized friend whose kindness and generosity will leave as large a mark as his on-the-job accomplishments.
Jimmy and Ginger Emmons press on from the Rhea Fire knowing it cannot overpower the agriculture community’s spirit or the soil’s ability to give life.