Regenerative Crops: Avocados, Citrus, Strawberries Summit
TL;DR: This conference explores integrated regenerative and organic practices for cultivating avocados, citrus, and strawberries in water-stressed regions.
- Learn regenerative organic methods for high-value crops.
- Discover strategies for water-scarce agricultural systems.
- Explore soil regeneration and biodiversity enhancement.
- Integrate Indigenous land stewardship practices.
- Network with regenerative agriculture practitioners and experts.
Why it matters: Implementing regenerative organic practices can significantly improve farm resilience, water retention, and ecosystem health, crucial for sustainable food production in challenging environments.
Do this next: Attend the Regenerative Strategies conference to learn actionable techniques for your farm.
Recommended for: Organic farmers, agricultural scientists, Indigenous stewards, and community partners focused on sustainable cultivation of avocados, citrus, and strawberries in water-scarce regions.
This two-day practitioner conference, organized by Regenerative Organic Alliance in partnership with EcoFarm, unites organic farmers, scientists, Indigenous stewards, and community partners to implement regenerative practices for high-value crops like avocados, citrus, and strawberries in water-scarce ecologies. Scheduled for May 4 (avocados and citrus focus) and May 11 (strawberries focus) in 2026, the event emphasizes certified organic methods integrated with soil regeneration, biodiversity enhancement, and multigenerational resilience techniques. Participants explore agriculture as a living ecology, addressing viability, wise water stewardship, labor support, and farm sustainability across generations. Key sessions include field days, panels, and dialogues grounded in real-world applications, covering how water, soil, labor, markets, and certification systems interact dynamically. Certified organic provides a regulated foundation, while regenerative agriculture targets outcomes like healthier soils, improved water retention, stronger ecosystems, and adaptability to uncertainty. The conference draws on Indigenous land stewardship and historical resilience practices for modern challenges. Practical elements feature field-tested outcomes, honest discussions on future uncertainties, and strategies from past adaptive farming communities. Registration costs $75 for one day or $140 for both, including lunch each day. This gathering fosters relationships between practitioners and experts, offering actionable insights for maintaining productivity in challenging environments through organic and regenerative synergies. Attendees gain concrete tools for enhancing soil health, optimizing resource use, and building resilient operations specific to these crops.