CRATER: A Research Foundation

 Whether you're a newbie farmer or a seasoned pro, regenerative farming can improve your bottom line. The basic principles behind the practice are simple: increase carbon in the soil. Photosynthesis pumps carbon into the soil and increases the water-holding capacity of the soil. This increases the plant's ability to photosynthesize and produce a better yield. Soil carbon is an important element of regenerative agriculture, as it helps the plants maintain a healthy carbon cycle, increase water holding capacity, and improve nutrient cycling. Regenerative systems recirculate natural energy from the air and soil and provide a healthy environment for humans and animals alike. In addition to these benefits, regenerative landscapes support a healthy supply of food and fiber. Livestock are essential to regenerative landscapes, but there are many other factors that go into the process. Livestock play an important role in this process, especially chicken. In addition to providing nutrit...

There are many benefits of regenerative farming. Among these benefits are lower costs and increased productivity. Regenerative farms also have lower cow mortality. They require less feed, use fewer herbicides, and have deeper, aerated soils. They also have more plants on their land. The Biggest Little Farm, a film about regenerative farms, is one such example. It's currently the biggest regenerative farm in the Australia. The five principles of regenerative farming aim to reduce soil degradation. Tillage traditionally was used to get rid of weeds between crops. However, the intensification of tillage has negatively affected soil. To minimize soil depletion, regenerative farming practices aim to use minimal or no tillage. Instead of tilling, regenerative farmers use mulches, cover crops, and pastures to protect the soil. Regenerative farming practices encourage diversity in the soil ecosystem, which is important for nutrient cycling, the structure of the soil, and the well-being of...