CRP Establishment

An overview of CRP mid-contract management requirements and strategies to maintain compliance while enhancing habitat quality.  When you enroll in a Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) contract, the commitment doesn’t end once your native grasses and forbs are in the ground. Ongoing stewardship is essential to maintain the environmental benefits of your project, and that’s where

A step-by-step guide to preparing your land for a successful CRP planting, including soil testing, weed control, and best seeding practices.  Enrolling in the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) is a smart move for landowners looking to restore habitat, improve soil and water quality, and receive financial benefits. But the long-term success of any CRP project

The role of CRP in mitigating climate change through carbon sequestration, habitat restoration, and sustainable land management.  As climate change continues to pose a serious threat to ecosystems, agriculture, and communities across the country, land-based solutions have become a critical part of the response. One powerful and often underappreciated tool in this fight is the

Participating in USDA conservation programs like the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) offers significant benefits for landowners, from financial incentives to long-term ecological improvements. However, ensuring compliance with USDA requirements is essential to receive reimbursement for your efforts. Accurate and thorough documentation is a cornerstone of this process, helping to demonstrate that you’ve met program guidelines. 

Warm-season grasses are a cornerstone of Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) projects, promoting biodiversity, improving soil health, and providing habitat for wildlife. However, not all warm-season grasses are equally suited to every region. Choosing the right species for your area is critical to the success of your conservation efforts. This guide will help landowners select the