Sarah Chabane
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Nordisk Råvara was started in 2016 by Gunnar Backman and Tomas Erlandsson with the ambition to create a more sustainable food system and work with a regenerative form of agriculture. They believe it is important to know how and where the food we eat is produced. They work with farmers in different parts of Sweden who think that food should be cultivated with care and consideration. The farmers use co-planting and mixed crop rotation with different types of crops in different fields that change from one season to another. One season you will find lentils or peas and another potatoes or grains, this way the soils stays rich and keep a natural balance of nutrients. Nordisk Råvara creates alternatives that not only reduce the impact of agriculture but also help to repair the environment. They rely on the principle of carbon sequestration, resulting in higher humus levels in the soil layers. Nordisk Råvara focuses on legumes originally from Sweden with old varieties such as the grey peas or lentils from Gotland, or varieties from other countries such as quinoa or peas that thrive in Swedish soils. As more and more people are switching to a plant-based diet, Nordisk Råvara is a great alternative for eating healthy and locally grown legumes when living in Sweden. Why importing chickpeas from the other side of the world when grey peas from the North of Sweden are a delicious, sustainable alternative? The biggest challenge they encounter at the moment is finding more farmers to grow their organic legumes. Discover more here: https://nordiskravara.se/
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Pinned by We Don't Have Time
We are happy for the great response and climate love we've received. We are also humbled that this is just the start of something that is truly challenging and necessary. Working on our mission to not only diversify the varieties we grow for better climate adapted crop rotations and cultivation methods for enhanced soil health, we also need to inspire and convince the industry and consumers that these are qualities that really matter for our future. As we see it, how we produce our food is one of the biggest opportunities for climate improvement we have. Getting appreciation like this gives us energy to take on this challenge 🙏
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We are happy for the great response and climate love we've received. We are also humbled that this is just the start of something that is truly challenging and necessary. Working on our mission to not only diversify the varieties we grow for better climate adapted crop rotations and cultivation methods for enhanced soil health, we also need to inspire and convince the industry and consumers that these are qualities that really matter for our future. As we see it, how we produce our food is one of the biggest opportunities for climate improvement we have. Getting appreciation like this gives us energy to take on this challenge 🙏
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Dear Sarah Chabane Thank you for getting your Climate Love to level 2! We have reached out to Nordisk Råvara and asked what they think. I will keep you updated on any progress! / We Don't Have Time
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Thanks for sharing!
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I've seen people using bacteria to fix nitrogen from the air. They spray the bacteria on soils and it takes nitrogen from the air and turns it into available nitrogen for plants! It could replace the need for artificial nitrogen fertiliser which could have huge emission reduction potential
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Is someone doing this on commercial level?
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@Muhammad_Fahd_Khan Not yet, it should be at full capacity within 5 years
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stop shipping food around the globe #madness
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I have seen an initiative such as this in western Kenya where indigenous farmers are taught on the importance of organic legumes to the soil and even to the environment,this are the safest way to balancing the soil pH and so on. An article to second.
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