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Steve Albini, ’In Utero’ engineer & punk rock vet, dead at 61
St. Louis County teen reported missing; last seen Sunday morning
Citygarden Expansion before and after
Lincoln County woman sues former employer over deleted social media posts
XPRIZE announces top 20 Carbon Removal Finalists
The highly anticipated XPRIZE competition announced the 20 finalists for their $50M carbon-removal prize to be awarded in 2025. The top 20 finalists were evaluated […]
The post XPRIZE announces top 20 Carbon Removal Finalists appeared first on 39 North.
Oh those don’t look too nice
Why is Paddy O’s dead now
Lawyer recommendation
Be safe everyone 🙏
Stolen vehicle’s Wi-Fi used to find suspects in ATM thefts: Police
Longest-serving federal appeals court clerk joins high-profile law firm
What is a tornado emergency and how is it different from a warning or a watch?
Official: Crawford County smoke mistaken for tornado
Mike Campbell & The Dirty Knobs announce new album, ‘Vagabonds, Virgins & Misfits’
New Study: No, Social Media Does Not Hurt Offline Friendships For Kids
Every time I hear about the Cicadas
Anyone know what the name of the company who works security down in the loop for concerts is?
Radar indicated tornado near Bourbon, MO tracking northeast to St. Louis. Be prepared to seek shelter
Hamilton Native Outpost: Growing Native Grazing Abundance
To champion grassland soil health in Missouri, where conventional grazing practice is practically enshrined in state law, Amy Hamilton's family enterprise has dug in as deep as roots of the native plant species whose seeds they sell.
Hamilton Native Outpost has been led since 1981 by Amy and her husband Rex. They are passionate, expert advocates for the Diverse Native Grassland species and practices that sustained human to microbial communities across the vast mid-continent region for centuries. They support native landscaping in general, though this Earthworms conversation is focused on their grazing-grassland work.
Plenty of color blazes through this tale, from vibrant summer-prairie blooms to seed mix names (Wildlife Chuckwagon, Firebreak, Buck's Hangout) to commentary on what it takes to change grazing practices and minds, even with bushels of data-backed experience ("Double the hay with none of the fertilizer using native warm season grasses!").
The 60-page Hamilton Native Outpost catalogue is packed with clear, specific guidance to upgrade land management with native plants. Their website is a storehouse of articles and videos ("This Savannah restoration paid for itself" "Healing a small stream with native plants"). Novel research the works, like deploying grazing bison for weed control, demonstrates this team's constant learning commitments. And their rural Sho-Me State site hosts Pasture Walks and other events so soil health wannabes and skeptics can see Outpost successes for themselves.
You've heard about native plant benefits plenty of times in Earthworms interviews. This one steps a new hoof forward.
THANKS to Sasha Hay, Earthworms audio engineer, and KDHX production stalwart, Jon Valley - and to Ed Spevak of the Saint Louis Zoo for introduction to Amy Hamilton.
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