The country's future agricultural innovators will be among those to hear from one of the world's best soil farmers when Rick Bieber from South Dakota includes Longerenong College in his Australian tour this week.

Victorian No-Till Farmers Association, Wimmera Catchment Management Authority and Longerenong have joined forces to bring Rick to the Wimmera on March 15 as part of his tour of South Australia, Victoria and New South Wales.

The free event, Soil Sessions with Rick Bieber, is open to college students, farmers, scientists and the broader community. It starts in the college auditorium at 9.30am.

Above - Rick Bieber with Grant Sims at Pine Grove. Photo contributed.

Vic No-Till executive officer Kerry Grigg says the event will provide a golden opportunity to hear from one of the world's leading no-till farmers who speaks around the world about soils and enterprise profitability.

"Rick is no stranger to Australia, Australian soils and our growing conditions. He has been visiting farms in Victoria, South Australia and Western Australia since 2008 and speaks regularly with growers who want to reduce input costs, improve profitability and improve the health of their farm business," Ms Grigg says.

"He has forged a reputation for inspiring growers to trust their own judgement, trust their soils and have faith that their soils will look after them, in terms of production and profitability."

Rick took his farm at Trail City back from the bank and built a multi-million dollar crop and cattle operation through good soil care.

His crops consistently yield well above the district average. Rick grows, on 400mm annual rainfall, more than 2000 hectares of cash crops including wheat, sunflowers, corn, alfalfa, peas and linseed. He also grows cover crop mixtures of warm and cool season broadleaves and grasses and runs 600 head of cows-calves on more than 2000 hectares of rangeland.

"Rick will provide "real numbers' illustrating the increase in water use efficiency, reduction in input costs and increased profitability of "Bieber Farm'," Kerry says.

"Whether you produce beef, milk, wool, vegetables or grains, it all stems from good soil health. You'll go home not only inspired to implement change but you'll also have the ABC's of where to start."