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Regenerative Agriculture and Direct Drilling
Regen Ag General Discussion
Business Case for Regenerative Agriculture
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<blockquote data-quote="martian" data-source="post: 7250679" data-attributes="member: 801"><p>I first came across the idea of regenerative farming when talking to Gabe Brown in Kansas a few years ago. He was saying sustainablilty is pointless if you are starting with a degraded resource, ie why try to stay where you are when you could be making your soil, your business and your life better. It struck a chord with me and I've been working at regenerating our soils ever since. </p><p></p><p>The main thing, from my point of view, is that it is a process; I don't think anyone who's embarked on this journey will ever get to the point where they can say 'I've arrived, I'm now regenerated'. It is always ongoing, like nature herself. You can measure your progress, by studying your soil and seeing how it physically improves, how it absorbs more water, contains more carbon/humus, how it grows better crops with fewer inputs etc etc. If it is getting better, then you are a regenerative farmer. If it isn't then you are not. It is really that simple.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="martian, post: 7250679, member: 801"] I first came across the idea of regenerative farming when talking to Gabe Brown in Kansas a few years ago. He was saying sustainablilty is pointless if you are starting with a degraded resource, ie why try to stay where you are when you could be making your soil, your business and your life better. It struck a chord with me and I've been working at regenerating our soils ever since. The main thing, from my point of view, is that it is a process; I don't think anyone who's embarked on this journey will ever get to the point where they can say 'I've arrived, I'm now regenerated'. It is always ongoing, like nature herself. You can measure your progress, by studying your soil and seeing how it physically improves, how it absorbs more water, contains more carbon/humus, how it grows better crops with fewer inputs etc etc. If it is getting better, then you are a regenerative farmer. If it isn't then you are not. It is really that simple. [/QUOTE]
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Regenerative Agriculture and Direct Drilling
Regen Ag General Discussion
Business Case for Regenerative Agriculture
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