Difference between revisions of "Biodynamic agriculture"
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| − | '''Biodynamic agriculture''', developed by [[Rudolf Steiner]], is an [[organic]] [[farming]] method that focuses on [[soil fertility]] using [[manure]] and [[compost]]. The Biodynamic system extends from the spiritual world view known as Anthroposophy. Biodynamic practitioners claim that their methods are [[organic]] and treat the [[farm]] as one organism. <ref>Diver (1999), [http://attra.ncat.org/attra-pub/biodynamic.html#com "Community Supported Agriculture"]</ref> Unfortunately this form of agriculture shows several drawbacks and relies heavily on magic. | + | '''Biodynamic agriculture''', developed by [[Rudolf Steiner]], is an [[organic]] [[farming]] method that focuses on [[soil fertility]] using [[manure]] and [[compost]]. The Biodynamic system extends from the spiritual world view known as Anthroposophy. Biodynamic practitioners claim that their methods are [[organic]] and treat the [[farm]] as one organism.<ref>Diver (1999), [http://attra.ncat.org/attra-pub/biodynamic.html#com "Community Supported Agriculture"]</ref> Unfortunately this form of agriculture shows several drawbacks and relies heavily on magic. |
| − | ==See | + | ==See also== |
* [[Agriculture]] | * [[Agriculture]] | ||
* [[Permaculture]] - Permanent agriculture | * [[Permaculture]] - Permanent agriculture | ||
Latest revision as of 14:20, June 24, 2016
Biodynamic agriculture, developed by Rudolf Steiner, is an organic farming method that focuses on soil fertility using manure and compost. The Biodynamic system extends from the spiritual world view known as Anthroposophy. Biodynamic practitioners claim that their methods are organic and treat the farm as one organism.[1] Unfortunately this form of agriculture shows several drawbacks and relies heavily on magic.
See also
- Agriculture
- Permaculture - Permanent agriculture
- Soil fertility
References
- ↑ Diver (1999), "Community Supported Agriculture"