Smart Irrigation For Agriculture Leads To More Efficient Carbon Capture
![Jim Lauria Jim Lauria](https://vertassets.blob.core.windows.net/image/fefa8fdd/fefa8fdd-5c1c-4809-885c-12595ee58b02/81_54-jimlauria.jpg)
By Jim Lauria
![GettyImages-1371073807 GettyImages-1371073807](https://vertassets.blob.core.windows.net/image/0bf21791/0bf21791-18a7-4786-a275-70993a39b2e7/375_250-gettyimages_1371073807.jpg)
Farmers are key to carbon capture, though many plans to reverse greenhouse gas emissions — such as the one described in Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory's 2020 report on California's efforts, Getting to Neutral — largely ignore them.
Let's take California as an example. Nearly 70,000 farmers across the state steward more than 24 million acres of land — 37,500 square miles of cropland, pasture and range that can be a prime carbon sequestration medium.
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