this is intermediate wheat grass which produces the grain current and it is a relative of wheat it s kind of a cousin of wheat. and it looks like wheat but it has a very important difference we eat is an annual that you need replant every year and has relatively shallow roots kerns has very deep roots and is a perennial sort of grows year after year after year protects the soil builds soil or ghana matter takes up nutrients very efficiently and provides a lot of carbon or soil or solar granik matter for organisms in the soil to eat. by moving the ecosystem the agro ecosystem into a perennial state we think we will not only conserve the saul resource but make
instead of quantity. annual monoculture and chemical dependency will hopefully soon be a thing of the past there are opportunities for regeneration and climate smart cultivation . sustainable agriculture is possible it s in the ceci. one solution can be found in perennial crops which reduce topsoil use and are kinder to the land basic perennial foodstuffs are part of our future. well this is intermediate wheat grass which produces the grain current and it is a relative of wheat it s kind of a cousin of wheat. and it looks like wheat but it has a very important difference we eat is an annual that you need to replant every year and has relatively shallow roots kerns has very deep roots and is
be a thing of the past there are opportunities for regeneration and climate smart cultivation . sustainable agriculture is possible it s in the ceci. one solution can be found in perennial crops which reduce topsoil use and are kinder to the land basic perennial foodstuffs are part of our future. well this is intermediate wheat grass which produces the grain current and it is a relative of wheat it s kind of a cousin of wheat. and it looks like wheat but it has a very important difference we eat is an annual that you need to replant every year and has relatively shallow roots kerns has very deep roots and is a perennial so really grows year after year after year protects the soil.