Syntropic Farming is a regenerative farming method introduced by Swiss-born researcher and farmer, Ernst Götsch.
This method of farming revitalizes the ecosystem and regenerates the soil.
This step, a fundamental part of regenerative farming practices, will help in retaining moisture, regulating the soil’s temperature, and protect against erosion, all which are essential for long-term soil health.
More plants means more absorption of sunlight which will help the soil to regenerate faster.
The principles of syntropic farming allow farmers to imitate the natural regeneration of forests resulting in a dynamic and self-sustaining successional ecosystem.
By planting in layers and following natural succession, farmers can fully optimize sunlight and enhance the synergistic relationship between the different species and the soil.
This step, a fundamental part of regenerative farming practices, will help in retaining moisture, regulating the soil’s temperature, and protect against erosion, all which are essential for long-term soil health.
More plants means more absorption of sunlight which will help the soil to regenerate faster.
The principles of syntropic farming allow farmers to imitate the natural regeneration of forests resulting in a dynamic and self-sustaining successional ecosystem.
By planting in layers and following natural succession, farmers can fully optimize sunlight and enhance the synergistic relationship between the different species and the soil.
This step, a fundamental part of regenerative farming practices, will help in retaining moisture, regulating the soil’s temperature, and protect against erosion, all which are essential for long-term soil health.
More plants means more absorption of sunlight which will help the soil to regenerate faster.
The principles of syntropic farming allow farmers to imitate the natural regeneration of forests resulting in a dynamic and self-sustaining successional ecosystem.
By planting in layers and following natural succession, farmers can fully optimize sunlight and enhance the synergistic relationship between the different species and the soil.
This step, a fundamental part of regenerative farming practices, will help in retaining moisture, regulating the soil’s temperature, and protect against erosion, all which are essential for long-term soil health.
More plants means more absorption of sunlight which will help the soil to regenerate faster.
The principles of syntropic farming allow farmers to imitate the natural regeneration of forests resulting in a dynamic and self-sustaining successional ecosystem.
By planting in layers and following natural succession, farmers can fully optimize sunlight and enhance the synergistic relationship between the different species and the soil.
Videos for our Orang Asli farmers in Bahasa Malaysia
Regenerative farming, also known as regenerative agriculture, is a method of farming that revitalizes the ecosystem and restores soil health. This, in turn, promotes healthy soil, economic empowerment and a sustainable ecosystem.
You can support Orang Asli farmers by purchasing their fresh produce from Kebun Amai! This ensures that their produce does not go to waste and helps the farmers to develop economic empowerment.
To ensure that you receive the freshest produce, we currently only deliver/do pick-ups within Klang Valley.
However, if you live outside of Klang Valley and would like to place a large order, please contact us directly!
