Regenerative Agronomy for Field & Arable Crops

Regenerative agronomy reimagines how staple field and arable crops are grown, shifting the focus from short-term yield alone to rebuilding soil health, biological function, and long-term farm productivity. For cereals, oilseeds, pulses, and other broadacre crops, this means combining reduced disturbance, continuous living roots, diversified rotations, and careful nutrient management to restore the natural processes that sustain fertility. The Regenerative Agronomy for Field & Arable Crops session brings together agronomists, farmers, and researchers to translate regenerative principles into practical, scalable systems that work under real commercial conditions. Discussions address agronomic decision-making, transition strategies, and the evidence linking regenerative practices to improved resilience, input efficiency, and profitability.

This session also examines how regenerative crop production systems can maintain or improve yields while reducing dependence on synthetic inputs and protecting soil and water resources. Participants in this Agriculture Conference will explore how to manage the agronomic and financial challenges of transition, interpret on-farm data, and adapt practices to different soils, climates, and cropping rotations. By connecting scientific research with hands-on farming experience, the session offers grounded, actionable guidance. Attendees leave with a clearer understanding of how regenerative agronomy can deliver healthier soils, more stable yields, and more resilient arable enterprises across diverse growing environments worldwide.