“…Farm and food agribusinesses have diverse motives for engaging in rural landscape sustainability and adopt different types of approach, at a range of levels, with diverse effects. In a recent theme issue of this journal, Nelson, Rueda, and Vermeulen () argue that voluntary environmental initiatives, developed within the sector over recent decades, must be complemented by programs that offer “a wider, landscape‐scale perspective” “in which a larger set of stakeholders is engaged….” The need for a sustainability transition in rural agricultural landscapes has been the subject of inquiry in several disciplines, including ecology (e.g., Tilman et al, ), agronomy (e.g., Jordan & Warner, ), hydrology (e.g., Ogg & van Kooten, ), geochemistry (e.g., Yoo, Fisher, Ji, Aufdenkampe, & Klaminder, ), sociology (e.g., Arbuckle, ), and business (e.g., Nelson & Phillips, ). However, achieving more‐sustainable rural landscapes requires the integration of multiple disciplinary lenses to examine intersections of motivations and effects and to engage diverse disciplines and stakeholders for mutual understanding and benefit (Cash et al, ; Duff et al, ; Musacchio, ).…”