Soil = Life
On the occasion of World Soil Day, the film Soil = Life was shown on December 5.
Due to intensive farming, a significant proportion of the world’s fertile soils are in a degraded state or have already been permanently destroyed. The reason for this is the decrease in the organic matter content of soils, the resulting structural deterioration, compaction and erosion, as well as acidification, salinization or the excessive use of fertilizers and pesticides. About half of Hungary’s territory is cultivated, where enough food could be produced for nearly 20 million people. However, two-thirds of our country’s cropland is threatened by some kind of soil destruction process that reduces fertility.
In order to change this, we need a change of attitude and a reasonable, knowledge-based, and even soil-centered, sustainable, climate-conscious agriculture. That’s what this movie is about.
Agricultural Science Research Center Institute of Soil Science
Related news
K&H Sustainability Index: the breakthrough is still waiting
The latest results of the K&H Sustainability Index show that…
Read more >Sustainable packaging: focus on recycling and the circular economy
Packaging is a key element of the supply chain, where…
Read more >DRS System in Hungary: Tips for Successful Returns
On January 1, 2024, Hungary launched the DRS (Deposit Return…
Read more >Related news
VOSZ: the three-year wage agreement is extremely ambitious
The Secretary General of the National Federation of Entrepreneurs and…
Read more >K&H Sustainability Index: the breakthrough is still waiting
The latest results of the K&H Sustainability Index show that…
Read more >PDD Holdings and Temu’s challenges: weakening results, increasing competition and EU strictness
PDD Holdings, the Chinese giant that operates online shopping platforms…
Read more >