The Sacred Path of Vegan Permaculture
As we can see, vegan permaculture is needed for protecting and regenerating our topsoil. This approach doesn’t require the exploitation of animals, or resorting to genetically modified crops that haven’t been properly tested. It may be best to invest in the organic production of plant based products, and stay away from genetically modified foods that may cause colossal damage over the years.
It is important to note that when it comes to vegan permaculture, organic fruit farming is by far the most beneficial practice for our soils, and for our collective health. Fruit trees provide food for many years. They take carbon dioxide from the air and turn it into oxygen. They recycle nutrients back into the soil, keep moisture in the ground, help prevent floods or erosion, and provide a natural habitat for many living creatures.
Fruit permaculture and fruit forestry seem to be the optimal approaches to agriculture. These methods produce more calories per square acre, than any other agricultural or animal farming method. It creates the least amount of pollution, requires less machinery, and supplies more jobs for the economy.
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