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Reduce your reliance on fertiliser and focus on soil health this springReduce your reliance on fertiliser and focus on soil health this spring
Spring finally feels as though it has arrived, but with many fields coming into the season off the back of wet winter weather that saturated soils, managing and improving soil biology, now, is a top priority.With conditions improving, farmers are being presented with the opportunity to boost soil health and optimise nutrition early in newly growing crops. Unlocking underground activity is essential when it comes to optimising soil health; future success doesn’t always start where you can see it!
Latest Press: After a wet winter, Sea2Soil urges growers to prioritise soil checks and gentle spring recoveryLatest Press: After a wet winter, Sea2Soil urges growers to prioritise soil checks and gentle spring recovery
John Mackay Uses Sea2SoilJohn Mackay Uses Sea2Soil
Bringing an engineering mindset to regenerative farming John has built a comprehensive knowledge of alternative farming systems. See how John's employed a “work smarter, not harder" strategy to his 300+ acre farm in Caithness.
Doug Christie Uses Sea2SoilDoug Christie Uses Sea2Soil
With scientific rigour in his farming decisions and a systematic approach to trialling products, Doug demonstrates evidence-based regenerative farming by employing Sea2Soil on his 1500+ acre organic farm in Fife.
Making Grassland Work HarderMaking Grassland Work Harder
In partnership with Terrafarmer, Sea2Soil has been involved in key biological studies taking place across Wales. Read the deep-dive into the study and its findings.
That's a wrap: Reflecting on Season One of The Sea2Soil PodcastThat's a wrap: Reflecting on Season One of The Sea2Soil Podcast
Sea2Soil sets market-leading results in grassland trials testing a range of biologicalsSea2Soil sets market-leading results in grassland trials testing a range of biologicals
Keep an eye on setting up winter crops well to prep for a fruitful early springKeep an eye on setting up winter crops well to prep for a fruitful early spring
Farming Through Drought: Lessons from Bulgaria with Marian DichevskiFarming Through Drought: Lessons from Bulgaria with Marian Dichevski
Bulgarian grower Marian Dichevski joins Grant to explore what drought means for real farms, how to balance cultivations with cover crops, and why biology‑first nutrition can help crops perform when water is the limiting factor.
Healthy soil, resilient Farms: Absorbing more rain, holding more waterHealthy soil, resilient Farms: Absorbing more rain, holding more water
Episode 5: What two years of trial work reveal about Sea2Soil and the Claydon System, with Simon RevellEpisode 5: What two years of trial work reveal about Sea2Soil and the Claydon System, with Simon Revell
Farming for the future: Claydon Drills and the regenerative JourneyFarming for the future: Claydon Drills and the regenerative Journey
When to Feed Your Soil Biology – and Why Timing Matters
When to Feed Your Soil Biology – and Why Timing Matters
In Episode 3 of the Sea2Soil Podcast, James Warne of Soil First Farming described the soil’s microbial life as “livestock below the surface” - billions of unseen workers breaking down residues, cycling nutrients, and supporting crop growth. But, just like the livestock above ground, these microbes need to be fed. The challenge for farmers isn’t only about what to feed them, but when. The Spring Wake-Up As temperatures rise in early spring, microbial life begins to stir after its winter dormancy. Add moisture from rainfall events, and suddenly the soil biology “switches back on.” T...
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Episode 3: Discussing microbial activity in soils, with James Warne
Episode 3: Discussing microbial activity in soils, with James Warne
In this episode, we hear from James Warne, a farmer in Devon and Managing Director of Soil First Farming, a consultancy business providing invaluable advice as well as agronomy packages for farmers looking to improve soil health and cultivation practices on their farms. James gives some great advice around ways to improve the microbial activity in soils and how feeding the ‘underground livestock’ in our soils is crucial to promoting and supporting healthy crops above-ground. Watch on Youtube or listen on Spotify....
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From Caithness to a Smarter System: John Mackay’s Journey with Sea2Soil
From Caithness to a Smarter System: John Mackay’s Journey with Sea2Soil
In the far north of Scotland, near Halkirk in Caithness, John Mackay runs a mixed arable and livestock farm across several sites spanning more than 300 acres. With a background that spans engineering, the nuclear industry, and now an offshore career, John has always returned to farming whenever he’s home. That mix of experiences has shaped his perspective on how to best manage the land.  “Because I’m away offshore for long stretches, I’ve had to rethink how we farm,” John explains. “It’s about making the system work smarter, not harder. Improving soil health while reducing...
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Feeding the Underground Livestock: Why Microbes Matter in Soil Health
Feeding the Underground Livestock: Why Microbes Matter in Soil Health
In Episode 3 of the Sea2Soil Podcast, Grant James is joined by James Warne from Soil First Farming to dig into the fascinating – and often overlooked – world of microbial activity in soils. Healthy soils are alive with billions of microscopic organisms – often described as “livestock beneath the surface.” These microbes play a crucial role in breaking down residues, cycling nutrients, and supporting profitable crop production. But, as James explains, they need the right environment to thrive. Moisture, aeration, and good soil structure are the starting points. Once that environment...
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Turning Waste into Soil Wealth: The Role of Fish in Regenerative Agriculture
Turning Waste into Soil Wealth: The Role of Fish in Regenerative Agriculture
Across UK farming, the conversation is shifting. With fertiliser prices volatile, soils under pressure, and sustainability targets tightening, many are asking: how do we create farming systems that are both profitable and resilient? One answer lies in rethinking waste - and transforming it into a resource. That’s the essence of the circular economy in agriculture: closing the loop, reducing reliance on synthetics, and making the most of what’s already at our fingertips. At Sea2Soil, we’re proud to be part of that story. From waste to soil solution Sea2Soil is made from fish by-products...
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