EQIP funding can help you improve soil health, manage inputs, and reduce risk, but only if the right practices are applied in the right places. Advanced Agrilytics helps you identify where it actually makes sense on your operation, and guides you through the process from start to finish.
EQIP isn’t just a conservation program; it’s a way to invest in your operation. But between eligibility rules, practice selection, and a competitive application process, it can be difficult to know where to start, or if it’s worth the effort.
That’s where Advanced Agrilytics comes in.
We connect your agronomic strategy with EQIP funding, so you’re not just applying for a program, you’re making better decisions across every acre.
We evaluate your operation to identify where conservation practices can actually improve performance, not just qualify for funding.
From nutrient management to cover crops, every recommendation is tied to yield potential, input efficiency, and long-term ROI.
We work alongside you and NRCS to streamline the process and reduce the time and back-and-forth it typically takes.
EQIP is competitive. We help ensure your application clearly addresses resource concerns and stands out in the ranking process.
Once you’re in, we stay involved, helping you implement practices in a way that fits your operation and goals.
Through the CIBO Impact® platform, we help digitize and streamline the EQIP application process, so you can complete applications faster, evaluate opportunities at the field level, and make more informed decisions alongside your advisor.
EQIP isn’t about changing your operation overnight, it’s about building on what you’re already doing and getting paid to do it better.
With the right practices in place, EQIP can help you:
In many cases, growers already using practices like cover crops or reduced tillage may still qualify for funding by enhancing or expanding those practices.
Payments are tied to adopting new practices, not ones already fully implemented.
Applications are competitive and evaluated based on how effectively your plan addresses resource concerns.
Payments are made after practices are completed and verified by NRCS.