What's Happening?
Agritechnica 2025, a leading trade fair for agricultural machinery, is set to focus on regenerative agriculture as a solution to climate-related challenges. The event will feature expert discussions and showcases of international best practices. Regenerative agriculture aims to enhance soil health through techniques such as reduced tillage, diverse crop rotations, and cover cropping, which help stabilize soil functions and increase carbon storage. Dr. Bruno Görlach from DLG emphasizes the global priority of regenerative practices, noting their adaptability to various agricultural contexts. The event will include a 'Soil Health' spotlight and discussions on balancing sustainability with productivity.
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Why It's Important?
Regenerative agriculture is gaining attention as a flexible, science-based approach to building climate resilience in agriculture. As climate change impacts global farming, these practices offer solutions for maintaining productivity amid unpredictable weather patterns. The focus on soil health and sustainable farming at Agritechnica 2025 highlights the importance of transitioning to regenerative systems. This shift is crucial as the European Union pushes for reduced use of fertilizers and crop protection products, necessitating more sustainable practices. The event aims to inform farmers worldwide about the benefits of regenerative agriculture and support their transition with technical expertise.
What's Next?
Agritechnica 2025 will host discussions and case studies on regenerative practices, bringing together farmers, researchers, and industry experts. The event will feature a panel discussion offering international perspectives on regenerative farming, sharing best practices and addressing implementation challenges. The fair, taking place from November 9 to 15 in Hannover, Germany, is expected to attract over 2,700 exhibitors and 430,000 visitors. DLG will continue promoting regenerative agriculture principles through expert programming and outreach to farmers, supporting their transition to more sustainable systems.
