🤎 We rely on soils for 95% of the food we consume. They are the life support for our food security. Here are 6 actions farmers can take to fight soil nutrient imbalance👇🏽 #Soils4Nutrition
Thank you for the sharing .
Soil lies at the heart of the health of our ecosystems and our global population. But few of us think about its role in the fight against climate change and global malnutrition. We need research and investments into the innovations that can heal the damage done to our planet, whilst providing the building blocks for good nutrition and a #strongerworld.
Very helpful!
Even in the fight against climate change, the appropriate amount and ratio of plant nutrients in the soil and balanced nutrition of plants play an important role
Hi, I really think you will like this! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mJU3kWOrrFM&list=PLQjUrJTVfxP0m7nAONhC6wgmdzAucWVFA&index=3
I am from Sri Lanka. In South Asian context the farmers need more awareness as farmers still believes adding excess chemical fertilizer give higher yields
Thank you for the update. I am a small holder farmer. I need support for farm input. I have a big land for farming but farm input is on high side. How can I get support.
Very helpful!
Very helpful!
Former Plant Pathologist, Government of West Bengal, India
2wWhat is the best method of maintaining and improving soil health? Fundamentally, there are two opposite systems of agriculture in the world, monoculture and polyculture. 1. Monoculture (chemical input based, anti-biodiversity agriculture) applies deep tillage to destroy soil structure, soil biodiversity, soil organic matter, water holding capacity of soil and soil health. Input (hybrid seed, fertilisers, pesticides, herbicides) manufacturing industries promote monoculture to maximise their own profit. 2. Polyculture (biodiversity based agriculture) follows the practices of no-till, traditional seed, no off-farm inputs, mulching, cover cropping, multilayer polycropping and mixed animal husbandry to maximise soil health, plant health, animal health, human health and environment health (one health). Polyculture needs no irrigation or fertiliser for crop production and needs no pesticide or fungicide for crop protection. Farmers should choose which one is the most profitable for them.