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The Soil Will Save Us
- How Scientists, Farmers, and Ranchers Are Tending the Soil to Reverse Global Warming
- Narrated by: Dina Pearlman
- Length: 7 hrs and 35 mins
- Unabridged Audiobook
- Categories: Science & Engineering, Science
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Publisher's Summary
Thousands of years of poor farming and ranching practices—and, especially, modern industrial agriculture—have led to the loss of up to 80 percent of carbon from the world’s soils. That carbon is now floating in the atmosphere, and even if we stopped using fossil fuels today, it would continue warming the planet. In The Soil Will Save Us, journalist and bestselling author Kristin Ohlson makes an elegantly argued, passionate case for "our great green hope"—a way in which we can not only heal the land but also turn atmospheric carbon into beneficial soil carbon—and potentially reverse global warming.
As the granddaughter of farmers and the daughter of avid gardeners, Ohlson has long had an appreciation for the soil. A chance conversation with a local chef led her to the crossroads of science, farming, food, and environmentalism and the discovery of the only significant way to remove carbon dioxide from the air—an ecological approach that tends not only to plants and animals but also to the vast population of underground microorganisms that fix carbon in the soil. Ohlson introduces the visionaries—scientists, farmers, ranchers, and landscapers—who are figuring out in the lab and on the ground how to build healthy soil, which solves myriad problems: Drought, erosion, air and water pollution, and food quality, as well as climate change. Her discoveries and vivid storytelling will revolutionize the way we think about our food, our landscapes, our plants, and our relationship to Earth.
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What listeners say about The Soil Will Save Us
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- See Reverse
- 07-17-16
Underground Carbon
Where does The Soil Will Save Us rank among all the audiobooks you’ve listened to so far?
Definitely in the top half. This book isn't overly technical, but it tells enough stories to help reveal a new understanding of soil. Coming out of an era where conservation means "hands off" or "controlled burns", this book outlines an idea that shouldn't have been so elusive for us... natural systems build healthy (carbon rich) soil.
What did you like best about this story?
The story gave me enough of an idea of how to build a natural system in my yard, that I built a small garden, and started cultivating natural grass. We'll see how it goes, but the book definitely inspired me to try it.
Which character – as performed by Dina Pearlman – was your favorite?
She plays herself well, as narrator.
If you were to make a film of this book, what would the tag line be?
The soil that won the climate war.
Any additional comments?
The book touches on climate change, and the politics on each side of the issue, but really this story is about soil.
8 people found this helpful
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- Michael Dowd
- 09-20-14
Superb science, storytelling, and narration voice
What made the experience of listening to The Soil Will Save Us the most enjoyable?
Some authors include time-wasting details in order to sound like they are telling a story. The author here includes only those details that help the understanding. Also, I have never heard a better reader-voice. Wow!
What did you like best about this story?
Direct, highly relevant, and superbly well read.
Which character – as performed by Dina Pearlman – was your favorite?
The narrator herself.
Was this a book you wanted to listen to all in one sitting?
No.
Any additional comments?
Again, I have never heard a better narrator voice.
8 people found this helpful
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- Amazon Customer
- 02-21-18
Meh
The content is interesting. The narrator with the authors words is very annoying. Mispronunciation of common words and side diatribes distract from the information. Relieved when I finished the book.
5 people found this helpful
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- Charles Phillips
- 10-17-18
Rambling, mile wide, inch deep treatment of a subject
Perhaps titling the book more accurately would have helped. To me it was summaries of people like Gabe Brown’s writings, silly descriptions of the many conferences and farms she attended, historical and political references. My expectations were for an in depth, useful, pragmatic treatment of the subject of the soil. I found little to inspire the application of useful information (there was little supplied) to my own cultivation of the soil on my land.
9 people found this helpful
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- Matthew
- 11-29-18
Patience required.
The book gets more interesting, and the content more substantial, the further in you get.
I listened at about 1.5x.
3 people found this helpful
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- thomas
- 05-21-15
If you have a problem with is amazing book it's not the book
This book functions as an elegant and exceptionally persuasive argument for completely rethinking our relationship with the earth and how we grow what we need to exist. Bravo!
6 people found this helpful
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- Chamberlain
- 07-03-19
Misinformation on much of this book
She talks about notill as being most healthy, then she goes on a long rant about organic and how that is healthier. She cites the Rodale institute’s work on how organic yields and profits are highest. The Rodale institutes notill organic trial uses a plow every other year. It says that it increased OM in the organic sites above the conventional plots, but they added tons of organic matter to the organic plots and not the conventional plots.
She uses professors from a university to teach and explain a subject, then later talks at how they are bought by big industry and cannot produce non biased information. She states that SDSU joined with Monsanto and Westbred to sue farmers for patent infringement - Not true. She states that nitrogen applications cause mycorrhizae fungi populations to be reduced. I cannot find research myself that has proven that, and reached out to others that haven’t heard that yet either. High P soil tests can reduce the effect of the synergy between root and mycorrhizae fungi. Not commercial N applications.
8 people found this helpful
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- Hope N.
- 02-12-16
comprehensive and optimistic
Enjoyed the scientific review and feeling optimistic about climate change, narrarator was dry and cannot pronounce place names or some science terms correctly.
2 people found this helpful
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- Steven
- 06-14-15
A book vital to the human species
The more people read this book and act on it, the less disastrous the 21st century will be for us all.
5 people found this helpful
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- Wild Onion
- 11-16-14
Easy to Digest Science
If you could sum up The Soil Will Save Us in three words, what would they be?
This author writes about carbon sequestration and climate change in a a logical and easy to understand way. The scientific explanations provided are both accurate and surprisingly (for a non-science writer) thorough. The Soill Will Save Us should be required reading for high school students and freshman science majors. It's also great for those starting to learn about climate change too. And for the more advanced, this book is a great instructional tool for students, as well as vindication to know that the message is tricking out to non-scientists. Ohlson does a great job presenting complex ideas - making it easy to digest for us all.
What did you like best about this story?
Structure
6 people found this helpful
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- Nicky Ramone
- 06-10-20
Enjoyable & simple introduction to the topic
I was probably the one in the wrong to have expected a drier more scholarly book on this subject, but that’s why I was disappointed initially.
I didn’t like the narrator’s attempt at a Pakistan/Indian accent at the start, but it seemed no foreign accents were required after that and she sounded more like a knowledgeable and friendly neighbour chatting over the fence which was the right tone for this kind of book.
As for the book itself, once I accepted it was a popular science book mixing research and research findings with a more descriptive style, I relaxed and started to really enjoy it for what it was.
I enjoyed this book and would recommend it to others as an introduction, but I’m still looking out for a more scholarly treatment of the subject matter.
1 person found this helpful
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- Rej
- 02-11-17
dodgy accents
The content was interesting but the narrator's attempt at accents was sooo frustrating. An interesting overview of the topic.
2 people found this helpful
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- Adam Witchell
- 04-09-20
very informative
Really enjoyed this book, as someone who works in the organic field of sports turf found this thoroughly informative.
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- Amazon Customer
- 02-04-20
surprising pot luck pick
I wasn't expecting much when I purchased this book. I was pleasantly surprised though when I started listening and found myself hooked on it. the writer opened my eyes to some practices that would never have crossed my mind before and changed my whole outlook on ethical and ecological practices.
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- Joel
- 10-05-19
amazing!
I'm so glad that some people are starting to think bigger! If you have a tiny garden, or a farm this is an important intro to a new way of land management
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- Ha Blackstock
- 06-17-18
Great read
Great listen, lots of information to be used at home to make a small difference
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- Jane
- 06-15-16
Soil is life
What did you like most about The Soil Will Save Us?
Great story. Good summaries about each of the leading people in soil health. Everyone needs to hear this to save our farms.
Which character – as performed by Dina Pearlman – was your favourite?
I did not like the accents Dina performed for the different nationalities, it was the only thing that took away from the book.
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- David
- 01-19-15
Rich with information
My interest in this book stemmed from my interests in gardening and a growing scepticism about the amount of manufactured soil additives I was constantly being told I should be using. To me, it wasn't making sense, plants thrived for eons without manufactured additives, what made gardens today so different? This book explores real world examples of how it's not only possible to eliminate the dependency, but how it's also an enormously beneficial step for agriculture, society, the environment and of course plants and soil. It's full of fantastic examples and explanations from agricultural pioneers around the world.