Agriculture as nature intended it

Growing food and fiber using industrial techniques has devastated our climate. We believe that Regenerative Organic agriculture can be a viable way to help stop climate change before it's too late.

What we are doing (and why)

In 2017 we helped establish Regenerative Organic Certification, a holistic agricultural certification that encompasses the welfare of grazing animals, fairness to farmers and workers, as well as robust requirements for soil health and land management.

Organic

Organic farming means not using pesticides or synthetic fertilizers, genetically modified organisms, antibiotics, or growth hormones.

Cover crops

Farmers plant cover crops, in addition to their cash crops, to help increase soil organic matter, sequester carbon in the soil, and reduce erosion.

Composting

Farmers use farm waste and turn it into compost, which acts as a natural fertilizer and pesticide for the soil.

Crop rotation

A systematic procedure in which different varieties of crops are rotated from one year to the next.

Intercultures

Planting multiple crop varieties close together can increase productivity and improve soil health over time.

Little to no farming

Tillage is a common practice that involves opening, loosening, and turning over the soil. Reducing the need for tillage can help the soil retain more water, organic matter, and potentially store more carbon.

Agriculture as nature intended it

Growing food and fiber using industrial techniques has devastated our climate. We believe that Regenerative Organic agriculture can be a viable way to help stop climate change before it's too late.

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