Green, soft technology and ancient wisdom can work together to create a sustainable future.
Knowledge about the soil's condition is at the heart of all measures. By combining small-scale agricultural areas, regenerative practices and innovative soil monitoring systems, we create sustainable and climate-resilient agriculture. Soil monitoring systems are an important element of this approach and enable farmers to recognize the condition of the soil, optimize their practices and maintain soil health.
Smallholder farmers use diverse farming systems that are better for the environment and biodiversity. Through targeted support for smallholders, innovative and sustainable agricultural methods can be disseminated. This support can take the form of access to green, gentle technology and training that benefits small farms.
An agricultural model that feeds the world and preserves it for our children. Small farmers practicing regenerative agriculture and preserving our habitat.
Farming in harmony with nature enables various plant and animal species to survive and thrive in the agricultural landscape. Small-scale areas encourage the presence of hedgerows, buffer strips and small habitats that support beneficial insects and allow pest control in a natural way. The result is a robust and resilient ecosystem.
Green, gentle technology helps farmers to better understand the soil and plants and to support them through regenerative methods. The result is healthy, nutrient-rich food, biodiversity and humus-rich soils, which make a valuable contribution to climate protection by storing carbon dioxide.
Soil is probably the most important organism on earth. It is the beginning and the end of all life.
Regenerative agriculture maintains and promotes the build-up of nutrient-rich humus and is crucial for soil fertility and climate protection. Practices such as crop rotation, cover crops, minimal soil disturbance and composting increase the humus content in the soil. This not only improves soil structure and water retention, but also binds carbon in the soil, which helps reduce greenhouse gases. Precise soil monitoring supports these measures by enabling efficient irrigation and fertilization and preventing soil erosion and over-fertilization.
In a world where technology is often seen as a replacement for nature, green, soft technology in the context of biodiversity reveals its true role as an ally. It does not replace nature, but develops a deep understanding of soils and plants that enables farmers to work hand in hand with nature. The interaction between humans, green, gentle technology and nature opens a new chapter of harmony between technological progress and ecological responsibility.
We stand on the threshold
of a new, better world
The knowledge and experience of smallholder farmers, supported by green, gentle technology, make an enormous contribution to the preservation of biodiversity, climate protection and feeding the world.
Stopping climate change with the help of green, gentle technology
Understanding what plants need at every moment is the key to healthy plant growth and careful management. Sensors for soil moisture, soil temperature and nutrients provide insight into the condition of the plants and the soil. This enables precise irrigation and fertilization that only takes place when the plants actually need it. This reduces water consumption by up to 40% and reduces stress on the plants.
Farmers can achieve higher crop yields again with natural practices. Water consumption is reduced. The environment, the climate, the soil and water are protected and the quality of the food is increased in a natural way.
Green, gentle technology is changing the profession of farming
Green, gentle technology brings together the experience farmers have gained over generations with modern agricultural research. This symbiosis frees farmers from the vagaries of the weather. Their economic situation improves through stable and higher incomes. Farmers can see the current state of the soil in real time on their smartphones and can take action remotely at any time.
The battle with the field is giving way to a harmonious collaboration between the farmer and the soil and the plants. The profession of farming is becoming attractive again for young people, and especially for women. It is a profession in which green, gentle technologies, the farmer's experience and the knowledge of agricultural science are used in harmony with nature.