The USDA sponsors several programs that provide funding to farmers/landowners in establishing a wide range of conservation practices. These include the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP), the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP), the Conservation Stewardship Program (CSP), the Regional Conservation Partnership Program (RCPP), and more. These program can provide farmers/landowners with:
- 1-15-year contract terms
- Secure, annual cash rent payment at or above market rates
- 50-100% cost-share of up-front establishment costs of trees, tubes, site prep, and weed control
- Signup incentives ranging from $50-$150 per acre







Start BEFORE the enrollment period opens!
Effective, efficient & economical CRP establishment to make the most of your government cost-share.
COST-SHARE MAXIMIZATION
We help ensure that Uncle Sam covers as many of your project costs as possible.
PLANTING & ESTABLISHMENT
State-of-the-art mechanical tree planting with mycorrhizal inoculation, root gel, and optional herbicide.
MID-CONTRACT MAINTENANCE
Invasive species removal, tree thinning, tree replanting, tree pruning.
REENROLLMENT & REPLANTING
Want to reenroll in CRP, but NRCS says you need to get your tree density back up? We can help!
COMMON USDA CONSERVATION PRACTICES

Windbreak
CP5A
Windbreaks are trees and shrubs planted along field edges and periodically within fields. Windbreaks increase downwind crop yields, protect crops from damaging winds, reduce soil erosion, clean water, enhance wildlife habitat, manage snow deposition, and sequester carbon.

Riparian Buffer
CP22
Riparian buffers are trees, shrubs, and herbaceous plants planted along field edges that are adjacent to water features. Riparian buffers capture excess nutrients, reduce soil erosion, clean water, enhance wildlife habitat, and sequester carbon.

Pollinator Habitat
CP42
Pollinator habitat uses diverse mixes of native, perennial, flowering plants to help enhance and restore habitat for ecologically and economically significant pollinator species.