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Biochar, Compost, and Agroforestry May 4th, 2022

RR2CS

Topic: Biochar, Compost, and Agroforestry – Three Keystones of Soil and Climate Resilience for Alberta Date: May 4th at 1:00PM Presenter: Rob Lavoie of AirTerra Cost: FREE Biochar is a charcoal-like substance that is made by burning organic material from agricultural and food wastes. Want to prepare for the webinar?

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Urban Agriculture isn’t as Climate-Friendly as It Seems. These Best Practices Can Help.

Modern Farmer

1) Make use of recycled materials, including food waste and water Using old building materials for constructing farm infrastructure, such as raised beds, can cut out the climate impacts of new lumber, cement and glass, among other materials. On average, our sites used compost to replace 95% of synthetic nutrients.

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Everything to Know about the Biotone Fertiliser

Kavya Organic Farm

This process constructs a healthy and wider root system for the plant, thus making it stronger. Subsequently, a safe step for this fermentation is to use a windrow type for composting the biological waste. By piling up the waste, the pile of compost will be placed deeply.

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Everything to Know about the Biotone Fertilizer

Kavya Organic Farm

This process constructs a healthy and wider root system for the plant, thus making it stronger. Subsequently, a safe step for this fermentation is to use a windrow type for composting the biological waste. By piling up the waste, the pile of compost will be placed deeply.

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Flowering Tree Permaculture Institute: Sowing Seeds of Sustainability

Food Tank

These include farming and gardening, composting, animal husbandry and processing, adobe construction, mud plastering, pottery, and weaving. “As It offers classes on how to lead healthy and sustainable lifestyles and facilitates seed saving and other cultural practices.

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Fertilising Plants – All you need to know

Kavya Organic Farm

Laborious activities like farming, construction, traffic, etc can negatively impact the soil by changing its chemical structure, which is why fertilisers are required to keep the plants intact. Some traditional farming and agricultural methods, to date, use other methods of fertilising plants, especially farm manure and compost.

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Meet the Arizona Nonprofit Working to Transform Urban Food Deserts

Modern Farmer

Combined with copious sunlight and compostable waste, this system creates a “goldmine of opportunity” that Chevallier believes Homegrown can leverage to transform the area into a hub of local food production. Part of the problem lies in the city’s construction. The Homegrown team. Photo submitted.

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