Chapter 1: Problem 1
How does the holistic approach of agroecology allow for the integration of the three most important components of sustainability: eco- logical soundness, economic viability, and social equity?
Chapter 1: Problem 1
How does the holistic approach of agroecology allow for the integration of the three most important components of sustainability: eco- logical soundness, economic viability, and social equity?
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Get started for freeWhat are some of the primary barriers to the broader use of the free and renewable source of energy contained in wind?
Wind is one of those factors that can simulta- neously have negative and positive effects. What are some possible examples of this situa- tion? How would you manage the wind in these examples?
The most common argument for not using (or even removing) windbreaks and shelterbelts is that they take up valuable crop production land. What are the primary counter-arguments for this “fencerow to fencerow” farming mentality?
What common ground is there between agron- omy and ecology with respect to sustainable agriculture?
In certain cases, an ecological factor may be limiting in the absence of wind but not limiting when wind is present. What are some examples?
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