Farming Part 2. Starter How many of you eat organic food? Why? / Why not?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
We do it the Green Way !. A road to a sustainable company.
Advertisements

Chemical and biological control of agricultural pests
Organic and Intensive Farming
Types of Agriculture LEARNING OBJECTIVES
PROTECTING FOOD RESOURCES: PEST MANAGEMENT
Overview Conventional Farming Organic farming Video: My Father’s Garden The difference between conventional farming and organic farming Why are organic.
Human impact on the environment This next topic looks at the ways that humans have had an impact on the environment.
 Organic farming is a method farming where agricultural products grow in an environmentally friendly.  Organic farming is even a sustainable way with.
Next End. organic farming NextEnd Previous Organic farming is a system which avoids or largely excludes the use of synthetic inputs (such as fertilizers,
Making Food Production Efficient. Why can producing food not be energy efficient? ●There are many levels in a food chain in which lots of energy is lost.
Organic Farming Created just for you, by Chiraz and Naira.
Food and Agriculture Chapter 15.
Organic Farming a Modern Day’s Devlopement
Organic agriculture. Preface In order to prevent pests and bacteria from intrusion, pesticides appeared, although it succeeded in curbing the problem,
Organic Farming: An Overview Prepared by: L. Robert Barber, & Ilene Iriarte For: Guam Cooperative Extension Service & Guam Department of Agriculture Funding.
Crops and Soil Chapter 15 Section Two
SUSTAINABLE ORGANIC FARMING S MAKHIJA Strategic Advisor & VP Jain Irrigation Systems Ltd, Jalgaon.
Overview Conventional Farming Organic farming Video: My Father’s Garden The difference between conventional farming and organic farming Why are organic.
Types of Agriculture and Farming Practices
NATURAL ORGANIC and BIOLOGICAL FARMING INTRODUCTION TO: NATURAL FARMING With ORGANIC & BIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY (An Attempt to go back to Mother Nature)
Organic Farming By Alicia Brown.
Understanding the basics of organic gardening Garden Education Experiment October 1.
East Timor Coffee Growers (ETCG) Investment Plan.
FARMING. 2BRa0 WR2J-c Organic and Free range Farming Intensive farming WATCH.
Bellringer EXPLAIN IN COMPLETE SENTENCES WHAT ARE ORGANIC FARMING METHODS.
Traditional Agriculture (Intensive) BenefitsDrawbacks  High yields on less land  Fewer farms feed more  Cost less to customers  Growing population.
(Reading, Speaking & Writing) Book 4 Unit 2. What do we put on the soil to make crops grow ? What do we put on the soil to make crops grow ? It is fertilizer.
“Organic farming is a system which avoids or largely excludes the use of synthetic inputs (such as fertilizers, pesticides, hormones, feed additives etc)
Unit 3 – Life On Earth Key Area Human Impact On The Environment.
Which image is the odd one out?. Title: LO: Biological Control Know what a pest is. Describe what is meant by a pesticide Know what biological control.
Farming Part 1. Starter We can buy a range of herbicides and pesticides from a garden centre. Why do we use them?
AGRICULTURE The growing of plants and raising of domesticated animals.
Rural Change Revision National 4/5: Human Environments.
Organic farming is a system which do not use synthetic inputs such as chemical fertilizers, pesticides, hormones and relies on crop rotations, crop residues,
You have learnt from the lessons in the earlier Modules that soil properties influence soil health. These soil properties in turn are affected by the agricultural.
Comparisons of Different Methods
Strategies used by private land owners to maintain healthy and sustainable environments.
ORGANIC FARMING IAFNR Plant and Soil Sciences Module.
Basic Integrated Pest Management IPM B.Baxter. Picture a healthy garden… What do you see?
Lesson 14 September 15 th,  An estimate of how much land and water is needed to support a person’s lifestyle  Includes the land and water needed.
Organic Vs. Conventional Food: Nutritious Value By: Eric Albuquerque Science 8-4 1/4/12.
Office of Overseas Programming & Training Support (OPATS) Agriculture Gardening Training Package Session 8: Integrated Pest Management.
Do Now 1.How many people are projected to be on earth by 2050? 2.In order to feed all these people, we must dramatically increase food production. What.
Land Management.
Soil and Organic Farming
Pesticides Substances that kill or control pests Broad-spectrum
Agricultural, Pollution & The Environment
Starter: What could we add to make plants grow more?
How are roots and leaves adapted to their functions
Overview Conventional Farming Organic farming
Topic 6 Pest and Pest Control.
V. Sustainable Agriculture
Precision Agriculture
Next End. organic farming NextEnd Previous Organic farming is a system which avoids or largely excludes the use of synthetic inputs (such as fertilizers,
PRT 2008 Lecture 9.
14.5 Why Are Pesticides So Widely Used?
Farming Methods Conventional agriculture- industrial agriculture where labor is reduced and machinery is used. Traditional farming- still used in the developing.
Pest Management Objective 5.
Agriculture, Aquaculture, and Sustainability
Sustainable Agriculture
Human impact on the environment
Lesson 2 Food Production
Plants Nutrients Challenge!
Food preparation and nutrition Section 6 Food Provenance Lesson 2
Crop Production and Principles
V. Sustainable Agriculture
Julia Doyle Grace Palmer P.3
The Impact of Agriculture
Presentation transcript:

Farming Part 2

Starter How many of you eat organic food? Why? / Why not?

Farming Learning objectives Success criteria  Describe organic farming methods and their advantages and disadvantages  Describe how pests can be controlled by biological methods Students should be able to:  watch the cane toad video and understand what happens when biological control goes wrong?  Explain the advantages and disadvantages of organic farming

Organic farming is an alternative to conventional farming that relies on strictly sustainable methods, without chemicals. What is organic farming? To keep the soil fertile: A different type of crop is grown each year so that the same nutrients are not depleted from the soil each year. This is called crop rotation. Vegetable waste and manure are composted to recycle the nutrients and improve the soil fertility and structure. However, organic farming produces lower yields and is more expensive to maintain than conventional farming practices.

To control pests, organic farmers use: resistant crop varieties – these are naturally resistant to pests or diseases, minimizing damage and preventing the need to use chemical pesticides. Organic pest control biological pest control – natural predators of a pest are used, which eat the target pest but leave other wildlife unharmed. For example, ladybirds are used to control aphids, mites and small caterpillars.

What happens when biological control goes wrong? Complete worksheet B4f4 Cane Toad Video

Organic farming - task B4 Homework (2) The debate about organic versus intensive farming methods? Read p78 – 79 of the textbook and answer questions in full sentences.

Is organic better? Plenary

Farming Learning objectives Success criteria  Describe organic farming methods and their advantages and disadvantages  Describe how pests can be controlled by biological methods Students should be able to:  watch the cane toad video and understand what happens when biological control goes wrong?  Explain the advantages and disadvantages of organic farming