Pasture cropping is a technique of sowing crops into living perennial (usually native) pastures and having these crops grow symbiotically with the existing pastures.Colin Seis and Daryl Cluff initiated this idea about 15 years ago and since that time Colin Seis has spent much of his time perfecting this technique. Colin discovered that it is possible to grow many different types of winter and summer growing crops, without destroying the perennial pasture base, while sequestering large amounts of carbon.Over 1000 farmers across Australia practice pasture cropping in a whole range of climate zones. RegenAG is proud to have Colin Seis as a trainer this year and we hope to help further this revolutionary concept to become the new standard of best-practice cropping.

>> Browse RegenAG's upcoming 2012 Pasture Cropping courses here

Teacher profile: Colin Seis

Colin Seis and his son Nicholas own and run the 2000-acre property “Winona” which is situated North of Gulgong on the central slopes of NSW. The Seis family has been farming and grazing there since the 1860s. Winona runs around four thousand, 18.5 - micron merino sheep, which includes a 58 year old Merino Stud and “Pasture crops” around 500 acres annually to oats, wheat and cereal rye. Winona also runs one of the largest kelpie working dog studs in the world. Colin's website.. Pasture cropping is a technique of sowing crops into living perennial (usually native) pastures and having these crops grow symbiotically with the existing pastures.Colin Seis and Daryl Cluff initiated this idea about 15 years ago and since that time Colin Seis has spent much of his time perfecting this technique. Colin discovered that it is possible to grow many different types of winter and summer growing crops, without destroying the perennial pasture base, while sequestering large amounts of carbon.Over 1000 farmers across Australia practice pasture cropping in a whole range of climate zones. RegenAG is proud to have Colin Seis as a trainer this year and we hope to help further this revolutionary concept to become the new standard of best-practice cropping.