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<blockquote data-quote="frederick" data-source="post: 8142511" data-attributes="member: 11063"><p>I read somewhere this week on regenerative farming that mob grazing increased soil bacteria activity. Sounds good.</p><p>But on a good aerobic soil this bug activity would be respiring and releasing co2 so burning organic matter. So if it tripled bacterial activity it would triple co2 loss.</p><p>I'm definitely not saying it's bad but I don't think there is much sound science to back it up one way or another.</p><p>The only tool we currently have is regular testing of organic matter levels and that is still in its infancy.</p><p>We may have to be careful not to hop on the wrong band wagon.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="frederick, post: 8142511, member: 11063"] I read somewhere this week on regenerative farming that mob grazing increased soil bacteria activity. Sounds good. But on a good aerobic soil this bug activity would be respiring and releasing co2 so burning organic matter. So if it tripled bacterial activity it would triple co2 loss. I'm definitely not saying it's bad but I don't think there is much sound science to back it up one way or another. The only tool we currently have is regular testing of organic matter levels and that is still in its infancy. We may have to be careful not to hop on the wrong band wagon. [/QUOTE]
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