Strip-Till Farmer editors encounter a variety of articles, social media posts, podcasts and videos that offer a unique look at the grower's world from the lofty digital realm. Here is our favorite content from the past week from across the web:

Strip-Till a Staple for Ohio Conservation Award Recipient

Head inside the Wolfe family’s strip-till operation in Fairfield County, Ohio, in this feature from Ohio Farmer editor Jennifer Kiel. The Wolfes received the Ohio Conservation Family Award for their commitment to soil health, water quality and sustainability, dating back to 1929. The Wolfes experimented with no-till in the 1970s, switched to ridge-till in the 1980s and eventually adopted strip-till. They also plant cover crops on 442 acres.

Wolfe Family- Ohio Conservation Farm Family Farm Award

Source: Wolfe Family

Mother Nature Tells Strip-Tiller to ‘Hold My Beer’ with Weeds

Jon Stevens, 2025 National Strip-Tillage Conference speaker, checks in from Rock Creek, Minn., with an update on some weed challenges he’s dealing with in his organic fields. “Mother Nature pretty much said, ‘Jon, hold my beer. I have a lot of people you’d like to meet. Mr. Lambsquarters wants to invite every member of his family out here and have a field day.’”

Cover Crop Planting Underway for Strip-Till Innovator

Strip-Till Innovator Chris Perkins is already looking ahead to 2027, as he started planting cover crops last weekend in Otwell, Ind. “Harvest is getting close to winding down…time to start concentrating on covers and hopefully start strip-tilling in a couple weeks,” he says.

Moving from No-Tilled to Strip-Tilled Corn-on-Corn

We’re digging deep into the archives for this classic video with Cade Bushnell. The Stillman Valley, Ill., strip-tiller explains why he moved from no-till to strip-till for continuous corn, and the improvements he’s seen since making the switch.

Don’t Finish Harvest Without Checking These Things…

In this Farm4Profit Podcast clip, Corteva Agronomist Jeff Bode breaks down key things you should be watching for this harvest season.

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