Organic and conventional farming systems represent two major agricultural approaches adopted worldwide to meet the growing demand for food while addressing concerns related to environmental sustainability, soil health, and agricultural productivity. Conventional farming primarily depends on synthetic fertilizers, chemi...
Restoring soil health, boosting biodiversity, strengthening ecosystem resilience, and boosting carbon sequestration while preserving agricultural productivity are the goals of regenerative agriculture, an integrated land-management strategy. Regenerative agriculture, in contrast to traditional sustainable methods, conc...
This project delves into the concept of organic farming as an environmentally friendly and sustainable alternative to conventional agricultural practices. With growing concerns over the adverse effects of chemical-based farming on health, soil, and biodiversity, organic farming presents a promising solution. The study...
Integrated Soil Fertility Management (ISFM) is a comprehensive approach to improving soil fertility by combining organic resources, inorganic fertilizers, improved crop varieties, and appropriate agronomic practices to maximize crop productivity while maintaining long-term soil health. Continuous dependence on chemical...
Globally, land degradation driven by the aggregate impacts of pollution and climate change poses a major challenge to sustainable agriculture, food security, and climate change adaptation. Approximately, one-third of the planet’s soil are classified as moderately to severely degraded due to erosion, loss of soil organi...
Conservation agriculture (CA) has emerged as an environmentally sustainable and economically viable farming system capable of addressing the growing challenges of food security, climate change, soil degradation, and declining agricultural productivity. Based on the principles of minimum soil disturbance, permanent soil...
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.
