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Over the years farmers have heard a lot of about the 4Rs of nutrient management — the right rate, timing, source and placement of nutrients. On this episode of RealAgriculture's Soil School we explore a new management concept — the 5Rs of tillage. At Southwest Diagnostics Days at Ridgetown College, tillage specialist Jim Boak and OMAFA Crop Innovation specialist Ian McDonald outlined this philosophy, which they believe will help farmers make the best tillage decision for their fields and soils. For Boak, the 5Rs start with having the right reason for tillage. He says farmers need to consider why tillage is needed and whether there are other options. "Is it to warm the soil, to get it a little drier, to fill in ruts, to control weeds? Why are we doing it in the first place because Mother Nature has already created the seed bed. We just have to take advantage of it or fix what doesn't work." Once farmers come up with the right reason, they can then determine the right timing, depth, speed and the right tool. "One of the things that makes it difficult is we have more options now than we've ever had in the past," says Boak. "It's very difficult to know which tool you need to use." McDonald and Boak emphasize the importance of critical thinking for tillage and the need for farmers to manage fields differently based on soil conditions. They stress the significance of correct timing to avoid soil damage and the impact of depth and speed on soil health. The discussion also highlights the need to understand the complexity of soil microbial populations and how tillage decisions can play a key role in managing soil habitats effectively. Website: https://www.realagriculture.com/ #agriculture #farming #soil #tillage Find us on our other social media platforms: X/Twitter: / realagriculture Instagram: / realagriculture Facebook: / realagmedia