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!

Following a persistently wet start to the year in parts of the UK, growers are being reminded that the impact of prolonged saturation is often felt long after surface water disappears. Waterlogged soils can suppress root function, disrupt nutrient cycling and stall early crop growth, with some crops at risk where flooding has persisted for extended periods. Alongside the Met Office - which has reported that certain areas of the South-west have experienced rainfall every single day of the year in 2026 (up until mid-February), Northern Ireland has also been reported as experiencing the wettest...

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.

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.

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.