Soil carbon farming is a hot issue

Stephen Burns
Updated August 10 2021 - 1:41pm, first published August 9 2021 - 9:00am
"Soil carbon farming is a hot issue at the present time," Professor Robert White said when he was addressing the 2021 Grasslands Society of Southern Australia (GSSA) annual conference. Photo: supplied
"Soil carbon farming is a hot issue at the present time," Professor Robert White said when he was addressing the 2021 Grasslands Society of Southern Australia (GSSA) annual conference. Photo: supplied

With the words 'global warming' and 'climate change' on everyone's lips many landholders are interested in the concept of 'carbon sequestration' and how it could equate to financial returns for their property.

Stephen Burns

Stephen Burns

Journalist, Wagga Wagga

Jackaroo on Merino sheep studs in the Riverina, a lifetime working on the land with sheep, cropping and cattle. Graduate Charles Sturt Uni with degree in Business and a Dean's Certificate. Graduate C.B. Alexander Agricultural College

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