“It’s only been about 20 years, but the land is rich in diversity and is full of plants, insects, and other living things,” said Daiki. “If there were strong traces of human activity, let alone pesticides, it would look nothing like this. Each plant would be more selfish, and there would be bias in the selection of plants that grow. Natural farming is also ‘subtractive farming.’ It involves thinking about how much of the work you are currently doing can be deduced. When we reach zero human activity, we have succeeded: it’s how we will return to nature, like this place. ”

The Value of Natural Farming for ATMOS.