By Scout Nelson
Registration is now open for the 2027 Soil Management Summit, which takes place January 27 and 28, 2027, in Waite Park, Minnesota. The event brings farmers, researchers, agricultural professionals, and other people interested in farming together for learning and networking.
The summit provides 1.5 days of sessions focused on important topics related to soil and farm management. Topics include cover crops, tillage, nutrient management, livestock integration, farm economics, and other areas that can support better farm decisions.
The program offers several ways for attendees to learn. Sessions include panel discussions, breakout sessions, table talks, and planned networking time. This format gives participants opportunities to hear from experts, ask questions, share experiences, and connect with others involved in agriculture.
Past attendees have shared positive comments about the event. One attendee said, This event allows for a great mix of networking with industry, farmers, and other professionals and has a good balance of time for building relationships and connections as well as providing valuable education to be used on farms."
Another attendee said, "All the sessions were very interesting, and each of them had very good topics that were hard to choose which one to watch. From each session I feel I have a valuable piece of information that I learned."
A third attendee said, "Great program, really enjoyed it. Good broad range of topics and speakers for everyone attending.
The 2027 Soil Management Summit begins at 9 a.m. CDT on Wednesday, January 27, 2027, and continues at 8 a.m. CDT on Thursday, January 28, 2027.
The event takes place at the Park Event Center, located at 500 Division St., Waite Park, MN 56387.
Farmers and agricultural professionals interested in soil health, farm management, and new farming ideas can register for the summit. Registration provides an opportunity to learn about current practices while connecting with people from across Minnesota and beyond.
For registration, click here.
Photo Credit: pexels-jan-kroon
Categories: Minnesota, Sustainable Agriculture