ナショナルジオグラフィックのインスタグラム(natgeo) - 10月12日 23時38分

Photo by @jimrichardsonng // Sponsored by @IndigoAg // Piloting her 16-row combine with GPS-guided precision, farmer Annie Dee brought in her 2019 corn harvest when I visited her Alabama farm last month. Mankind’s autumn harvest rituals have become huge technological spectacles as we struggle to feed our burgeoning world population. Just as important—but harder to see—is what Annie is doing with her soil: She’s using no-till agriculture. By reducing tillage (not plowing and leaving crop residue in place), she can actually help in capturing carbon from the atmosphere and sequestering it in the soil. For a long time, world agriculture has been depleting soil carbon and releasing it into the atmosphere. Reversing that trend, especially on large-scale farms like Annie’s, could be a big win all around. // @IndigoAg is unlocking agriculture’s potential to help reverse climate change. That’s the vision behind the Terraton Initiative, a global movement with the goal of using regenerative farming practices to take one trillion tons of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Follow @Terraton to see the progress.

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• IndigoAg
• Terraton