Published Jul 27, 2024
Organic farming avoids synthetic chemicals and GMOs. Instead, it uses natural methods like composting, crop rotation, and biological pest control to improve soil health and maintain ecosystem balance.
Natural Farming, or ZBNF, focuses on zero-cost inputs using indigenous methods. It relies on natural fertilizers like compost and local microbes, minimizing external resources and promoting self-sustainability.
In organic farming, soil fertility is boosted by compost, green manure, and crop rotation. ZBNF enhances soil health with natural composting and local microorganisms, ensuring long-term sustainability.
Organic Farming uses natural predators and organic pesticides to manage pests and weeds. ZBNF relies on local natural inputs and eco-friendly methods to control pests and weeds without synthetic chemicals.
Organic farming can be costly due to certifications and premium inputs but yields higher market prices. ZBNF cuts costs by eliminating external inputs, making it affordable and eco-friendly.
Organic farming is popular worldwide, backed by established markets and certifications. ZBNF offers an affordable, accessible alternative for small-scale and resource-limited farmers.