Healthy Soil, Healthy Crops, Healthy Profits
Helping farmers, as well as equine, deer and livestock grassland owners,
understand, interact and balance their soils and crops/ pasture
grass to help preserve the environment and boost productivity.
We help establish sustainable and profitable environments
that contribute to the reduction of atmospheric CO2.
Introducing Lordington Park Agronomy
Led by Jonathan ‘The Pasture Professor’ Holmes, a leading Albrecht Soil Scientist and Agroecologist, Lordington Park Agronomy specialises in equine, deer, sheep and livestock grassland management, and conservation agriculture for arable environments. We also provide maintenance of greens and sports grounds.
We can help customise your soil’s fertility and grass species to satisfy the optimum nutritional requirements of your animals and farming needs. The resulting increase in plant-soil interaction benefits all animals, reduces costs and increases health and productivity.
From our base in Yorkshire, we assist farmers of the future across the UK and beyond to holistically increase food production by adopting sustainable farming practices to increase nutrient supply, soil structure and, ultimately, profits.
We can also help with paddock weed control, fertilising paddocks, grassland maintenance, ragwort control, buttercup control, seed drilling and grass renovation.
I witnessed Lordington Park Agronomy’s enthusiasm and clear ‘passion’ for the subject and I wanted a thorough and ‘interested’ approach to my farms situation.
I now have a bespoke five-year plan to improve my farm’s sward and increased my knowledge and understanding of what the farm has and what it needs – a plan of action that is achievable and proportional.
If a potential client was deciding whether to work with Lordington Park Agronomy, ask to see a finished report for a client like me – it’s an excellent advertisement.
Latest News & Industry Insight
Sycamore seeds poisoning horses: Atypical Myopathy
“Horses die after eating 'poison' sycamore seeds that give them incurable illness” Are sycamore trees really poisoning horses or is poor grazing to blame? Horse owners could be forgiven for cutting down their ancient sycamore trees in an effort to protect their horses...
Watch for Changes in Your Horse’s Behaviour This Spring: Alert for Hypomagnesemia!
Grass Tetany occurs when the ungulates diet is too high in potassium. Speak to Lordington Park Agronomy to find out how we can help.
Healthier Horses: Study Explores Impact of Gut Microbiota on Foal Development
Lordington Park Agronomy is embarking on a study to understand how the gut microbiota influences the development and health of foals.