Our educational courses provide you with the skills you need to monitor and enhance soil health, implement strategic livestock grazing practices, and make well-informed financial decisions that contribute to the success of your operation.
2-Day in-person workshop
Noble Land Essentials
Learn to harness the power and potential in your soil for better forage, better livestock, and better returns.
Noble has really opened my eyes to what we can do on our ranch. I’m excited to take this management back to my ranch in Texas. It just blows me away what regenerative ranching can do to regenerate the soil and the grasses.”
— BART SIMMONS
I would recommend [these courses] to anybody that is thinking about getting into [regenerative grazing]. I’ve been to different states trying to learn the regen stuff, and when I saw this pop up, it was a must that I had to come.”
— LUIS HERNANDEZ
I feel much more qualified to figure out — within just a few minutes — the things that I want to know. And I feel much more comfortable now doing different types of tests on my own.”
— LAURA MILLER
Noble's Mission and Long-Term Goals
Noble Research Institute is the nation’s largest independent agricultural research organization focused on guiding farmers and ranchers to regenerate America’s grazing lands — over 654 million acres nationwide.
Our goals by 2040 are:
164M
acres transitioned to regenerative management
86K
farmers and ranchers who are implementing the six principles of soil health
75%
of farmers and ranchers meeting their financial goals
Grow stronger communities, better food, and a more sustainable future for us all.
Since its founding in 1945, Noble Research Institute has guided farmers and ranchers as they steward our nation’s grazing lands and provide food and fiber for families — their own and those beyond the farm gate.
When Less Is More: Building Soil Health Builds Resiliency
About 10 years ago, Cooper and Katie Hurst learned about the soil health principles and fully embraced them. Now, they no longer use synthetic fertilizer.
“Regenerative ranching has been the best thing we’ve ever done,” says Cooper.
As ranchers approach the end of June, a critical assessment point looms – taking measure of expected forage production relative to what their cattle need through the end of the year.
Funds will support Noble’s research on the impacts of regenerative agriculture practices in pecan silvopasture and improving soil health for profitable and resilient systems