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Arable Farming
Cropping
Overthinking and overstating Regenerative Agriculture
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<blockquote data-quote="ajd132" data-source="post: 7023914" data-attributes="member: 4612"><p>The science is definitely there. It’s just not as black and white as ‘x fungicide does Y increase in yield’.</p><p>Basically find ways to stimulate and grow the soil biology. This is why mixed farms are so successful in terms of soil health and reduced inputs. Constantly inoculating soil with beneficial microbes. We don’t have that in solely arable farms reliant on soluble fert and chemical. So we are trying to mimic it by growing cover crops, not disturbing the soil too much, companion cropping, any kind of manure addition. Root exudates are what build soil.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ajd132, post: 7023914, member: 4612"] The science is definitely there. It’s just not as black and white as ‘x fungicide does Y increase in yield’. Basically find ways to stimulate and grow the soil biology. This is why mixed farms are so successful in terms of soil health and reduced inputs. Constantly inoculating soil with beneficial microbes. We don’t have that in solely arable farms reliant on soluble fert and chemical. So we are trying to mimic it by growing cover crops, not disturbing the soil too much, companion cropping, any kind of manure addition. Root exudates are what build soil. [/QUOTE]
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Overthinking and overstating Regenerative Agriculture
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