What if marginal ground wasn’t a liability, but a stack of unrealized revenue streams? In this session, farmer Jordan Green explores how pigs can become the first tool in transforming underutilized land into a productive farm asset. The process begins by carefully managed pig disturbance to clear invasive vegetation, cycle nutrients, expose soil, trample in seeds and prepare the ground for what comes next. But disturbance is only valuable when followed by intentional succession. We’ll explore how disturbed ground can transition into productive silvopastures with light forestry work and how high-energy annual forages can capture fertility and sunlight while providing exceptional feed for cattle and other herbivores. This is about more than raising pigs. It’s about learning to see land differently—stacking enterprises, capturing value at each stage, and using livestock and ecological succession to turn marginal acres into productive, profitable landscapes.