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Where does a predominantly grassland farm fit in with carbon credits
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<blockquote data-quote="Jackov Altraids" data-source="post: 7652050" data-attributes="member: 3566"><p>The grassland management was improved for bio-diversity?</p><p>improved for flood mitigation?</p><p>improved as a specific habitat</p><p>improved as a carbon sequester</p><p>improved as a food producer</p><p></p><p>Pasture can do all of these things, often simultaneously.</p><p></p><p>The crux of the problem of the 'climate emergency' is that there are very few hard and fast rules.</p><p>Everything depends on the detail.</p><p>It is wrong to say meat is good or bad.</p><p>It is wrong to say intensive is worse than extensive.</p><p>It is wrong to assume that food miles are always bad.</p><p></p><p>The only thing that matters is whether the system is [in theory] capable of continuing ad infinitum. Then it really is sustainable.</p><p></p><p>Agriculture is probably the only industry actually capable of being sustainable.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jackov Altraids, post: 7652050, member: 3566"] The grassland management was improved for bio-diversity? improved for flood mitigation? improved as a specific habitat improved as a carbon sequester improved as a food producer Pasture can do all of these things, often simultaneously. The crux of the problem of the 'climate emergency' is that there are very few hard and fast rules. Everything depends on the detail. It is wrong to say meat is good or bad. It is wrong to say intensive is worse than extensive. It is wrong to assume that food miles are always bad. The only thing that matters is whether the system is [in theory] capable of continuing ad infinitum. Then it really is sustainable. Agriculture is probably the only industry actually capable of being sustainable. [/QUOTE]
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Where does a predominantly grassland farm fit in with carbon credits
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