Regenerative agriculture is an innovative farming approach that focuses on restoring soil health, improving biodiversity, and increasing farm productivity. Unlike conventional methods that deplete natural resources, regenerative practices enhance soil fertility, retain water, and reduce dependence on chemical inputs. As a result, farmers can boost yields, lower costs, and build long-term resilience against climate change.
Regenerative agriculture is a holistic method of farming that works with nature rather than against it. It aims to improve soil health, capture carbon, and restore ecosystems while maintaining high crop productivity. By using natural processes, farmers can increase soil fertility, enhance water retention, and promote biodiversity.
The International Journal of Environmental and Agriculture Research (IJOEAR) offers a platform for researchers to publish studies on regenerative agriculture. Our journal supports:
By publishing with IJOEAR, researchers contribute valuable insights to the agricultural community, helping farmers adopt sustainable and profitable practices.
Regenerative agriculture is a game-changing approach that enhances farm resilience, boosts productivity, and protects the environment. By prioritizing soil health and working with nature, farmers can ensure long-term sustainability and profitability. As research continues, more farmers will benefit from these practices, securing a healthier planet and a thriving agricultural sector.
1. What is regenerative agriculture?
Regenerative agriculture is a holistic farming approach focused on restoring and enhancing soil health, increasing biodiversity, improving water cycles, and strengthening the ecosystem's resilience — all while maintaining or increasing farm profitability.
2. How does regenerative agriculture improve soil health?
By using practices like cover cropping, reduced tillage, composting, and rotational grazing, regenerative agriculture increases soil organic matter, microbial activity, and nutrient cycling.
3. Can regenerative practices make farms more profitable?
Yes. While initial investments may be needed, regenerative methods often lead to long-term cost savings (e.g., reduced input costs), improved yields, better crop quality, and access to premium markets.
4. What are key practices in regenerative agriculture?
Common practices include:
5. How does regenerative agriculture increase farm resilience?
Healthier soils retain more water and nutrients, making crops more resilient to drought, pests, and extreme weather. This stability helps ensure consistent yields under changing climate conditions.
6. Is regenerative agriculture the same as organic farming?
No. While both avoid synthetic inputs, regenerative agriculture focuses more on restoring ecosystem function, improving soil health, and carbon sequestration — it can include organic methods but goes beyond them.
7. Can small-scale farmers adopt regenerative agriculture?
Absolutely. Regenerative practices can be adapted to farms of all sizes. In fact, many small-scale farmers already use traditional regenerative methods, especially in indigenous and community-based farming systems.
8. Does regenerative agriculture help fight climate change?
Yes. It enhances carbon sequestration in soil and vegetation, reducing greenhouse gases while improving overall ecosystem health.
Citation Indices
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All
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Since 2016
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Citation
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5746
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4727
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h-index
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30
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28
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i10-index
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192
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151
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Acceptance Rate (By Year)
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Year
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Percentage
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2024
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11.09%
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2023
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15.23%
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2022
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12.81%
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2021
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10.45%
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2020
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9.6%
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2019
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14.3%
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2018
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17.65%
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2017
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16.9%
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2016
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22.9%
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2015
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26.1%
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