Event Date
Arable Landscape

Join this online broadcast with Sean Cameron to learn about soil preservation techniques, carbon capture in agriculture, leadership and more.

Thu, 30 November 2023

11:30 AM - 12:30 PM

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Sean works on his family farm on the south-eastern edge of the Pampas in the province of Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Since 1996, his arable farm has operated a no-till system. The main crops are wheat, barley, white clover seed production, sunflower, corn and seed corn, and sweetcorn produced under irrigation. They also produce some peas and often plant a second crop of soybean after the wheat and barley harvest.

Sean will be talking on a variety of topics, including:

  • Soil preservation techniques
    • Highlighting methods such as no-till farming to protect and enhance soil health
  • Comparative Analysis: Arable farming in the UK vs Argentina
    • Exploring the advantages and disadvantages of arable farming in both regions
  • Strategies for reducing chemical usage in agriculture
    • Discussing alternative approaches to minimise chemical inputs in farming practices
  • Economic and social contrasts
    • Comparing the costs and socio-economic aspects of arable farming in the UK and Argentina
  • Carbon capture in agriculture
    • Examining the role of farmers in carbon capture and how it can be leveraged for the farmer’s benefits
  • Leadership and management in agribusiness
    • Addressing key aspects of leadership and management in the context of modern agribusiness, emphasising sustainable practices and decision-making

Find out more about our AgriLeader activities and other Talking Leaders broadcasts

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Soil is an essential natural resource for all farmers. Over recent years many initiatives have sought to provide information and advice on soils and Soil Health, notably AHDB Great Soils. 

Regenerative farming looks to optimise the use of the ecological system and environment, in order to benefit from the natural ecosystem services that they provide.

We deliver transformational projects to drive productivity and boost farming and supply chain businesses. We want the industry to thrive in a rapidly changing world and continue to produce high quality food, maintain our beautiful landscape and leave a legacy for generations to come. 

The intricate web of relationships between physical, chemical and biological soil components underpins crop and livestock health and productivity.

There is a lot of interest in soil carbon currently, due to the opportunity to store and sequester carbon in soil. It is also vital for soil health, forming part of soil organic matter.