Regenerative Agriculture

Regenerative Agriculture is a farming approach focused on restoring soil health, enhancing biodiversity, and improving ecosystem resilience. It uses practices like cover cropping, crop rotation, minimal tillage, and organic fertilizers to regenerate degraded soils, increase carbon sequestration, and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Unlike conventional farming, regenerative agriculture aims to restore natural ecosystems while boosting productivity and sustainability with multiple practices.

No-Till Farming

Minimizes soil disturbance to preserve soil structure, reduce erosion, and maintain soil organic matter.

Cover Crops

Planting cover crops protects soil from erosion, improves soil fertility, and suppresses weeds.

Crop Rotation

Minimizes soil disturbance to preserve soil structure, reduce erosion, and maintain soil organic matter.

Integration of Livestock

Uses grazing animals to naturally fertilize and manage vegetation, promoting nutrient cycling and soil health.

Cover Crops

Employs cover crops to protect soil, enhance soil organic matter, and suppress weeds.