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Life of Soil

Soil comparison of organically farmed soil and conventionally farmed soil at the Rodale Institute near Kutztown, Pennsylvania. The soil on the left is from a test plot that has been farmed organically for 30 years. Soil at right is conventionally farmed soil from a same test field. Organically farmed soil has good structure and holds water and its shape. Conventionally farmed soil has almost no structure and falls apart in water.

Contact: Paul Reed Hepperly, The Rodale Institute, 611 Siegfriedale Road, Kutztown, PA, 19530 Phone: 610-683-1461 Or: Or: Email: paul.hepperly@rodaleinst.org

Filename
MM6977_070712_09006.jpg
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©Jim Richardson
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1500x996 / 273.4KB
Landscape Pennsylvania Soil agriculture farm
Contained in galleries
Soil comparison of organically farmed soil and conventionally farmed soil at the Rodale Institute near Kutztown, Pennsylvania.  The soil on the left is from a test plot that has been farmed organically for 30 years.  Soil at right is conventionally farmed soil from a same test field.  Organically farmed soil has good structure and holds water and its shape.  Conventionally farmed soil has almost no structure and falls apart in water.<br />
<br />
Contact:  Paul Reed Hepperly,  The Rodale Institute,  611 Siegfriedale Road,  Kutztown,  PA,  19530  Phone:  610-683-1461 Or:  Or:  Email: paul.hepperly@rodaleinst.org