> I remember reading about no-till as a kid back in the 80s and there are still people who are just now getting the memo and trying it. I remember as a kid in

> I remember reading about no-till as a kid back in the 80s and there are still people who are just now getting the memo and trying it. I remember as a kid in the 80s watching people try it. They either went bankrupt or soon pulled the old iron back out of the shed. But the march of technological progress continues. The tools on the market now aren't the same tools they had in the 80s. It stands to reason that it is going to be tried again. Not no-till related, but I recently bought an implement for my farm and my grandfather was concerned because a similar tool he had decades ago didn't work well on the farm. But the new tool is only similar on the surface. When you start looking at the details it is very different, benefiting from decades of advancement. It's worth trying again.