Background

GLOBAL AGROVET
RESEARCH CONFERENCE - 2K25

Calendar10 - 11 November 2025
CalendarDusit Thani, Dubai
message
Themed at: “One Health: Integrating Agriculture and Animal Science for a Sustainable Future."

POWERED BY ARCC JOURNALS

ARCC Logo
blog image
image

10 August 2025

Conventional Agriculture and Regenerative Agriculture are two distinct farming systems with different approaches to soil health, crop management, and environmental impact.

Conventional Agriculture:

This system focuses on maximizing yield and efficiency using modern technology and chemical inputs.

  • Tillage: Regular plowing disturbs soil structure.
  • Monoculture: Typically grows a single crop type over large areas.
  • Synthetic Fertilizers: Used to provide nutrients but can degrade soil over time.
  • Pesticides/Herbicides: Control pests and weeds, but may harm beneficial organisms and ecosystems.

Regenerative Agriculture:

A holistic system aimed at improving and restoring soil health, biodiversity, and ecological resilience.

  • No-Till or Reduced Tillage: Minimizes soil disturbance to preserve structure and organisms.
  • Crop Diversity: Rotating or mixing crops to enhance soil nutrients and pest resistance.
  • Cover Crops: Planted to cover soil during off-seasons, preventing erosion and improving fertility.
  • Compost and Organic Inputs: Nourish soil naturally, enhancing microbial life.

Key Difference:

Conventional agriculture often prioritizes short-term yields through chemical inputs and intensive methods, while regenerative agriculture focuses on long-term soil health, biodiversity, and climate resilience.

SHARE :

blog imageblog image
;