This USA Rice-developed search helps rice farmers find conservation programs in their state that provide some form of assistance to their operation, whether it be through cost sharing, management incentives or tax exemptions.
Search by State, Program Type, Topic, Funding Authority, or Keyword to find the programs that fit your needs. Deadlines and information will be updated on a regular basis.
You searched for:
-
Field Border
Working Land /
USDA NRCS
A strip of permanent vegetation established at the edge or around the perimeter of a field.
Additional …
Read More
-
Windbreak/Shelterbelt Establishment
Working Land /
USDA NRCS
A multi-row windbreak of shrubs, conifers, and hardwoods typically applied to crop, pasture, or confined …
Read More
-
Pond
Working Land /
USDA NRCS
A low-hazard water impoundment structure on agricultural lands used to improve water quality and provide …
Read More
-
Farmstead Energy Improvement
Working Land /
USDA NRCS
Replacement of a conventional exhaust fan with a high volume, low speed, efficient exhaust fan.
Additional …
Read More
-
Diversion
Working Land /
USDA NRCS
Earthen channel constructed across long slopes to divert runoff from farmsteads, gullies, critical erosion …
Read More
-
Well Decommissioning
Working Land /
USDA NRCS
Licensed well driller will seal and permanently close an unusable water well.
Additional NRCS practice …
Read More
-
Cover Crop
Working Land /
USDA NRCS
Typically a small grain or small grain-legume mix will be planted as a cover crop immediately after harvest …
Read More
-
Prescribed Burning
Working Land /
USDA NRCS
Applying controlled fire to a predetermined area to control undesirable vegetation, prepare the area …
Read More
-
Contour Buffer Strips
Working Land /
USDA NRCS
Narrow strips of permanent, herbaceous vegetative cover are established around the hill slope and alternated …
Read More
-
Residue and Tillage Management, No-Till
Working Land /
USDA NRCS
This practice typically involves conversion from a clean-tilled (conventional tilled) system to no-till …
Read More