2026 | Better late than never!!

13. Unlucky for some but not for you! Ed and Andrew catch up with friends old and new at Groundswell before reviewing it together. Yes alcohol was consumed but not as much as the year before so we managed to get some good questions and valuable insight in before it all got a bit messy!

Carbon has become one of the biggest talking points in farming, but how has the conversation changed over the years?In this episode, Becky looks at how our understanding of carbon has evolved, why improving soil health should always stay at the heart of the conversation, and why cutting through the noise has never been more important.We also chat about the Soil Farmer of the Year competition and how it's recognising farmers making a real difference. The winners will be announced at Groundswell, so tune in to find out what it's all about before the big reveal.Listen, learn, and give this post a repost and like - Cheers guys and girls.

Ducks, compost and lots of questions from Ed. What’s not to like? A huge thanks to Paul for joining us for this episode - we love having people who are quite literally on the ground making a difference to the future of farming, on our podcasts.completion winner

After an extended winter break, Ed and Andrew return with a quick fire episode kicking off 2026 in March... well almost March!! The two catch up on last years harvest, the launch of Andrews new fertiliser, WildFarmed standards and what coming up next. Subscribe, follow, like and comment as always and watch out for our next episode coming really soon!!

On this episode Ed and Andrew are at G's Fresh HQ in Ely, Cambridge to catch up with their Future Farming Lead, Lucy Harler.With cracking conversation and a sense of humour from start to finish, this episode we dug into Johnson Su, discussed whether intensive cropping can be compatible with regenerative farming, explored what regen principles look like within a large progressive farming business, and found out why Lucy prefers cricket instead of rowing!Please like, subscribe and follow.

Regen Royalty join Ed and Andrew on the latest episode of Farming 4.0.Joel Williams, independent educator and international regenerative agricultural consultant, called into WildFarmed HQ on his latest visit to the UK and spent a couple hours recording our latest episode. Joel's depth of knowledge and experience provides a unique perspective that isn't to be missed!!

The episode with the worst kept secret / next guest is finally here... we know it's the one you have been waiting for!!With over 25 years of experience working with soils, Ian has dedicated his career to managing them in a holistic way and helping farmers maximise both soil health and productivity. He developed the Gold Soil Test to give farmers deeper insights into how and why their soil performed the way they do, and how to take meaningful action for lasting results...Ian has a genuine passion for soil, farming and life long learning. He is an excellent communicator and one of our favourite guests. Enjoy!https://youtu.be/usYgf8cVfvU?si=_KEiihUXPIzHfD5p

In this episode we found ourselves at Groundswell with two absolute titans of the regenerative farming community; Harriet Cherry and Michael Gooden. We were also joined by probably the busiest man in UK farming, Ian Roberston for a debrief, who may, or may not, be our next proper guest!Harriet Cherry is the Senior Agricultural Relationship Manager at WildFarmed and also serves as a director of the world famous Groundswell Show. She is not only instrumental in bringing the magic of Groundswell to life but is also a wealth of knowledge and tireless in the pursuit of genuine change to the UK farming system!Michael Gooden, our first international guest, is an Australian cattle farmer and President of Vic No-Till. He visited Groundswell as part of a UK wide regenerative agricultural tour organised by Joel Williams and luckily for us, agreed to be on the pod!Listen, enjoy, don't forget to subscribe and give us a follow on instagram!

On the pod this month we have the infamous Anna Jackson from Six Inches of Soil fame! Anna's story is anything but conventional. She spent seven years working as a photographer in Oxford and London before launching her own successful sports photography business. Alongside this, she founded A Zero Waste Life - a not for profit dedicated to helping individuals and businesses reduce their environmental impact. The during the pandemic, she returned home and started farming with her Dad, Andrew Jackson - inspired by Gabe Brown's Dirt to Soil.Listen in to hear Anna's journey, the lessons she's learned, and her vision for the future of farming.Doublewide - Gabriella Rose

We enjoyed this one... Prof Andy Neal is one of the leading Soil Scientists not only in the UK but internationally too. He also happens to be a genuinely decent chap with properly good hair and taste in music... sorry Ben Adams 😆As you can imagine, this is a soil heavy episode but Andy manages to communicate his knowledge so well which makes it accessible to all. Jane's Addiction & Finitribe. Also, as mentioned in the podcast, heres a link to Andy's band Tipping Point that performed at OFRC this year.Enjoy and please subscribe and give us a like on here plus reach out on socials... Instagram @farming4point0