Difference between revisions of "Regenerative Agriculture"

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(Created page with "The norm in the 21st century is for agriculture, typically agroindustrial farming, to be degenerative to it's environment and to rely on depleting natural resources such a...")
 
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The norm in the 21st century is for agriculture, typically [[agroindustrial]] 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).
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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]]

Revision as of 01:01, 10 January 2015

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