Just like organic farming, natural farming doesn’t allow the use of chemical fertilizers and pesticides. Compare to organic farming, nature farming focuses more on maintaining the balance of ecosystem, following the natural law, and ensuring that land, products, and people all reach prosperity. Thus, there are more regulations in natural farming, making practice of natural farming harder and much more complexed than traditional farming. If a thing does not belong to nature, then it should not be used in the process of natural farming. For example, feces of non-native animals are not natural, so they cannot be used as fertilizer. In addition, since an ecosystem is consisted of different plants and organisms, monoculture is also not allowed in natural farming.
In conclusion, natural farming’s core idea is to go back to the time when our ancestors used all of soil's natural power to grow crops. When we stop using pesticides, we can grow healthier foods and find back the balance between people and environment.
In conclusion, natural farming’s core idea is to go back to the time when our ancestors used all of soil's natural power to grow crops. When we stop using pesticides, we can grow healthier foods and find back the balance between people and environment.
Poster of Natural Farming Regulation
<Poster made by Earth's Children>