Regenerative Agriculture - Revision history

Ahoussney: Redirected page to Regenerative agriculture

2015-01-11T13:42:34Z

Redirected page to Regenerative agriculture

Ahoussney at 14:07, 10 January 2015

2015-01-10T14:07:49Z

Ahoussney at 07:55, 10 January 2015

2015-01-10T07:55:38Z

Ahoussney at 07:41, 10 January 2015

2015-01-10T07:41:25Z

Ahoussney at 07:40, 10 January 2015

2015-01-10T07:40:52Z

Ahoussney at 07:39, 10 January 2015

2015-01-10T07:39:07Z

Ahoussney at 07:38, 10 January 2015

2015-01-10T07:38:52Z

Ahoussney at 07:31, 10 January 2015

2015-01-10T07:31:38Z

Ahoussney at 07:19, 10 January 2015

2015-01-10T07:19:36Z

Ahoussney at 07:19, 10 January 2015

2015-01-10T07:19:21Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Regenerative Agriculture''', or ''restorative agriculture,'' is any agricultural system that results in a net increase of [[soil fertility]] and [[biodiversity]] and minimizes non-renewable energy usage while producing an economically significant yield.
+#redirect [[Regenerative agriculture]]
-−
-Regenerative agriculture is in contrast to [[agro-industrial]] farming, which is the norm in 21st century agriculture. Agro-industrial farming typically is degenerative to it's environment and relies on depleting natural resources such as energy, while using industrial chemicals to address deficiencies in [[soil fertility]] and relying on [[biocides]] to control unwanted ecosystem interactions and kill unwanted life-forms/[[biodiversity]].
-−
-Regenerative Agriculture may also restore damaged ecosystems to a more natural pattern. [[Regenerative Grazing]], for example, mimics natural [[grassland]] and open forest ecosystems, returning them to a biodiverse and functional state while managing them to produce high yields of food for human use.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Regenerative Agriculture''', or ''restorative agriculture,'' is any agricultural system that results in a net increase of [[soil fertility]] and [[biodiversity]] and minimizes non-renewable energy usage while producing an economically significant yield.
-Regenerative agriculture is in contrast to [[agro-industrial]] farming, which is the norm in 21st century agriculture. Agro-industrial farming typically is degenerative to it's environment and relies on depleting natural resources such as energy, while using industrial chemicals to address deficiencies in [[soil fertility]] and relying on [[biocides]] to control unwanted ecosystem interactions and limit unwanted [[biodiversity]].
+Regenerative agriculture is in contrast to [[agro-industrial]] farming, which is the norm in 21st century agriculture. Agro-industrial farming typically is degenerative to it's environment and relies on depleting natural resources such as energy, while using industrial chemicals to address deficiencies in [[soil fertility]] and relying on [[biocides]] to control unwanted ecosystem interactions and kill unwanted life-forms/[[biodiversity]].
 Regenerative Agriculture may also restore damaged ecosystems to a more natural pattern. [[Regenerative Grazing]], for example, mimics natural [[grassland]] and open forest ecosystems, returning them to a biodiverse and functional state while managing them to produce high yields of food for human use.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Regenerative Agriculture''', or ''restorative agriculture,'' is any agricultural system that results in a net increase of [[soil fertility]] and [[biodiversity]] and minimizes non-renewable energy usage.
+'''Regenerative Agriculture''', or ''restorative agriculture,'' is any agricultural system that results in a net increase of [[soil fertility]] and [[biodiversity]] and minimizes non-renewable energy usage while producing an economically significant yield.
-Regenerative agriculture is in contrast to [[agro-industrial]] farming, which is the norm in 21st century agriculture. Agro-industrial farming typically is degenerative to it's environment and relies on depleting natural resources such as energy, [[soil fertility]] and [[biodiversity]].
+Regenerative agriculture is in contrast to [[agro-industrial]] farming, which is the norm in 21st century agriculture. Agro-industrial farming typically is degenerative to it's environment and relies on depleting natural resources such as energy, while using industrial chemicals to address deficiencies in [[soil fertility]] and relying on [[biocides]] to control unwanted ecosystem interactions and limit unwanted [[biodiversity]].
-==[[Regenerative Grazing]]==
+Regenerative Agriculture may also restore damaged ecosystems to a more natural pattern. [[Regenerative Grazing]], for example, mimics natural [[grassland]] and open forest ecosystems, returning them to a biodiverse and functional state while managing them to produce high yields of food for human use.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:41, 10 January 2015
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Regenerative agriculture is in contrast to [[agro-industrial]] farming, which is the norm in 21st century agriculture. Agro-industrial farming typically is degenerative to it's environment and relies on depleting natural resources such as energy, [[soil fertility]] and [[biodiversity]].		Regenerative agriculture is in contrast to [[agro-industrial]] farming, which is the norm in 21st century agriculture. Agro-industrial farming typically is degenerative to it's environment and relies on depleting natural resources such as energy, [[soil fertility]] and [[biodiversity]].

−	[[Regenerative Grazing]]	+	==[[Regenerative Grazing]]==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Regenerative Agriculture''', or ''restorative agriculture,'' is any agricultural system that results in a net increase of soil fertility and biodiversity and minimizes non-renewable energy usage.
+'''Regenerative Agriculture''', or ''restorative agriculture,'' is any agricultural system that results in a net increase of [[soil fertility]] and [[biodiversity]] and minimizes non-renewable energy usage.
 Regenerative agriculture is in contrast to [[agro-industrial]] farming, which is the norm in 21st century agriculture. Agro-industrial farming typically is degenerative to it's environment and relies on depleting natural resources such as energy, [[soil fertility]] and [[biodiversity]].
 [[Regenerative Grazing]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:31, 10 January 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~The norm in the 21st century is for agriculture, typically [[agro-industrial]] farming, to be degenerative to it~~'~~s environment and to rely on depleting natural resources such as energy, [[soil fertility]] and [[biodiversity]].~~ Regenerative ~~or Restorative~~ Agriculture~~, in contrast~~, is any agricultural system that results in ~~the~~ increase of soil fertility, biodiversity and ~~either~~ minimizes non-renewable energy usage ~~or results in a net production of energy (that is to say - captures energy from the sun)~~.	+	'''Regenerative Agriculture''', is any agricultural system that results in a net increase of soil fertility and biodiversity and minimizes non-renewable energy usage.

−	[[~~Regenerative Agriculture~~]] [[Regenerative Grazing]]	+	Regenerative agriculture is in contrast to [[agro-industrial]] farming, which is the norm in 21st century agriculture. Agro-industrial farming typically is degenerative to it's environment and relies on depleting natural resources such as energy, [[soil fertility]] and [[biodiversity]].
		+
		+	[[Regenerative Grazing]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:19, 10 January 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The norm in the 21st century is for agriculture, typically [[agro-industrial]]farming, to be degenerative to it's environment and to rely on depleting natural resources such as energy, [[soil fertility]] and [[biodiversity]]. Regenerative or Restorative Agriculture, in contrast, is any agricultural system that results in the increase of soil fertility, biodiversity and either minimizes non-renewable energy usage or results in a net production of energy (that is to say - captures energy from the sun).	+	The norm in the 21st century is for agriculture, typically [[agro-industrial]] farming, to be degenerative to it's environment and to rely on depleting natural resources such as energy, [[soil fertility]] and [[biodiversity]]. Regenerative or Restorative Agriculture, in contrast, is any agricultural system that results in the increase of soil fertility, biodiversity and either minimizes non-renewable energy usage or results in a net production of energy (that is to say - captures energy from the sun).

	[[Regenerative Agriculture]] [[Regenerative Grazing]]		[[Regenerative Agriculture]] [[Regenerative Grazing]]