Difference between revisions of "Holistic Management"
From RAWiki
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==Key Insights== | ==Key Insights== | ||
| − | + | ===Holism=== | |
| − | + | ===Brittleness=== | |
| − | This concept helps describe an environment depending especially on soil moisture by looking at: | + | *This concept helps describe an environment depending especially on soil moisture by looking at: |
**precipitation reliability | **precipitation reliability | ||
**the distribution of humidity during the year | **the distribution of humidity during the year | ||
**chem/physical breaking down of dead organic matter | **chem/physical breaking down of dead organic matter | ||
**how quickly soil biology communities develop | **how quickly soil biology communities develop | ||
| − | Land responds very differently to various practices and tools in brittle and non-brittle environments because of the speed and effectiveness of the decay process. | + | *Land responds very differently to various practices and tools in brittle and non-brittle environments because of the speed and effectiveness of the decay process. |
| − | + | ||
| − | + | ||
| − | + | ||
Revision as of 11:05, 13 September 2015
"The core competency of Holistic Management is the ecologically regenerative, economically viable, and socially sound management of the world’s grasslands, rangelands, and savannas. These environments comprise two-thirds of the planet’s surface area." <ref> Savory Institute
Key Insights
Holism
Brittleness
- This concept helps describe an environment depending especially on soil moisture by looking at:
- precipitation reliability
- the distribution of humidity during the year
- chem/physical breaking down of dead organic matter
- how quickly soil biology communities develop
- Land responds very differently to various practices and tools in brittle and non-brittle environments because of the speed and effectiveness of the decay process.
