Regenerative Grazing Principles

Farm Table says:

The objectives of regenerative grazing (e.g. time control grazing) are to manage the ecosystem with grazing animals to maximise the ecological rebuilding of biodiversity, water and nutrient cycling and energy efficiency within the local ecosystem.

Regenerative Grazing Principles

Through extensive research, observations and trial and error, RCS has developed the following six principles of regenerative grazing, which are essential for a successful grazing operation. The first iteration of these principles were developed by Dr Terry McCosker after completing a Churchill Fellowship looking at what key principles resulted in grazing successes and grazing failures around the world in 1990.

  1. Plan, monitor and manage your grazing activities
  2. Give plants adequate rest to recover after grazing
  3. Match your stocking rate to available carrying capacity
  4. Manage livestock effectively for optimal performance
  5. Use animal density as a tool for change
  6. Manage for diversity of plants, animals and microbiology
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Bradley Dawson
Bradley Dawson

Bradley is a seasoned copywriter at Farm Table, bringing decades of experience in journalism and content creation. Formerly a producer and journalist for the Telstra Sports website, he has honed his skills in crafting engaging and informative content. Now, he applies his expertise to the Australian agriculture sector, delivering high-quality writing that informs and supports the Australian farming community.

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