Alternative Agriculture

Home > Tag

Energy Efficienct Nature

  • Jun 06, 2020
  • 0
  • 1988

This post is by far our most colorful blog entry. But isn’t life worth the full spectrum to try and explain its magic? In this article, we put all our creative efforts in bringing the energy cycles of different farming practices to digital life. On one hand, because it is just fun! On the other hand, because we wanted to vividly illustrate the differences between natural vegetation and industrial agriculture.

Humble Mitti Hügel

  • May 27, 2020
  • 0
  • 1804

In a very intuitive take on a permaculture technique, our guest blogger and close friend, Andrea has shared her experience adopting it and the series of events that followed.

The Mitti Recap

  • May 23, 2020
  • 0
  • 2118

The story behind our initiative is one that can be familiar and relatable to anyone. It all started with sympathy towards a social issue; in our case the deteriorating life quality of farmers, especially in India. The sympathy was the seed for a greater dream of finding simpler ways in agriculture.

Why Enterprise A Nonprofit?

  • May 17, 2020
  • 1
  • 2236

The Mitti Collective and the people behind it have a larger goal of offering more than just a discussion to promote alternative agriculture practices. We have been witness to privileged times where technologies grew exponentially, regardless of the amount of resources they consumed. We have seen fossil fuels powering countries, nations and continents only to think of the aftermath retrospectively.

Agroforestry in Collaboration: an Interview with Toranam

  • Apr 27, 2020
  • 0
  • 2064

It’s often not a popular choice to embrace current issues in agriculture, and even less often when it comes to active involvement in community development. In a developing country like India, it is also considered as somebody else’s responsibility.

Agriculture is NOT Industry

  • Apr 10, 2020
  • 0
  • 2026

Have you ever seen endless farm lands, while traveling across the countryside, and wondered that these vast stretches produced all your food and most of your daily necessities. When I realized this, I was suddenly hit by a vague thought; the thought that all these lands must have been forest lands, with rich biodiversities. The thought exercise did not stop there.

POPULAR POSTS
CATEGORIES
RANDOM POSTS
TAGS