Lack of researchers paralyzes research at IAC
Entities and leaders spoke out in favor of preserving the institute's research areas
Aiming to increase agricultural efficiency and productivity through soil health, AG Croppers officially partners with Cargill’s regenerative agriculture program, ReSolu. The partnership between the brands reflects a commitment to soil regeneration and the transition to more sustainable agriculture.
Through the ReSolu program, farmers throughout Brazil will have access to special conditions and incentives to adopt new agricultural practices, such as investing in cover crops. The initiative encourages the use of single seeds or seed mixes with high purity, vigor and germination rates. Emphasis is placed on grass, legume, brassica and polygonaceae species, grown primarily for crop rotation, soil decompaction, nematode control, straw production, macro and micronutrient cycling, and weed suppression.
For Enos Ma, CEO and founder of AG Croppers, the use of cover crops and the application of regenerative management techniques are fundamental elements to revitalize degraded areas and transform conventional agricultural practices. “Our technical expertise in this field allows us to actively contribute to soil management decisions, reinforcing practices that not only increase productivity, but also restore the natural balance of agricultural ecosystems,” added Enos.
“Through ReSolu, we want to stimulate the prosperity of rural producers, without neglecting the use of agriculture as a tool for generating a positive impact on the ecosystem. In line with our commitment to helping the world prosper, we have developed a program that brings together benefits for the environment, such as reducing greenhouse gases, conserving water resources and increasing soil health and biodiversity,” says Ingrid Graziano, Sustainability Products leader at Cargill.
The expectation is that, throughout this partnership, it will be possible to demonstrate to rural producers how the adoption of regenerative agriculture is not only viable, but essential for the future of Brazilian agriculture.
Receive the latest agriculture news by email
Receive the latest agriculture news by email