used up the very thin layer of topsoil that we have at our disposal. we have to do away with the notion that the soil ecosystem and nature are there to be exploited rather than interacted with if we re to have any kind of future at all. without life no soil. and with no soil. without. you people don t speak about connections or speak about over and it s not over and doesn t spin you have you many deep engineer to run just repeating you know we beyond we ve been young trees and nature so that s that s huge if we destroyed nature we destroyed bess i mean it s ridiculous to suggest humanity engine which you know or all together so are true you are killing you any tea because he kills an itch or. to burn must understand that.
it seems awkward to regard the plough until it just threats since they traditionally symbolize fertility and good times but contemporary food production has become so industrialized that it causes damage to soil layers deeper down as well. soil compaction is an increasing problem become more and more specialized which calls for more rationalize ation measures the machinery gets larger and heavier cultivation seasons become longer so we tell the land while it s wet for. these factors or course soil compaction yield gradually decreases says the soil is deprived of and to breathe or. this impacts the layers below ploughing depth which become almost like cement. it creates
from synthetic fertilizers. and then absolutely yes that earthworms are some of the most important in this and in the soil. and the and small there are many different species and sizes but they do the same thing all along that i had they transformed the organic material don t get as they dig tunnels in the soil you know. in these tunnels shall untruths have space to grow and rain can get in town. and put it creates a poorest and fine mess of small cavities in the ground with the water can easily trickle down like reach the ground will get purified and not run off the surface carrying with the topsoil and causing erosion. that means romancing some all chilled on me and i can. monoculture
organic matter whether it s minerals purifies water and services the entire biosphere. doesn t bore you to be out here and all that it s primarily the bacteria that react with any new material so the millions of bacteria that reproduce if they get too much food. and the one that had. all gone the skin then their funky that break down nutrients so that they re in the perfect condition to be absorbed by plants along with soil moisture already so gave the markets. you know it s all about life and death because you need that that cycle and that s what the soil food web is. the plants in the soil need one another they ve developed and perfected a mutual balance during the course of evolution that has become a so sufficient entity.
infrastructure and soil sealed surfaces this vital resource is tarred over. the climate could quickly change our way of life so we need the arable land to store the carbon that s creating the changes to the world s weather systems topsoil have a function in climate regulation that we can utilize and maybe at the same time get ourselves more crops. this fierce force got us on the border comment from some experts saying that if we increase the organic matter in all saw oil is by 2 percent if we could get rid of all greenhouse gases from the atmosphere. so forth or that s how big the impact of what we grow is on the climate here more so you could say that more fertile soil also results in