Video narration
Does your garden really need synthetic fertilizers and pesticides to grow healthy plants? Think about a home or school garden. You can feed its soil with compost, cow dung, or vermicompost-compost made with the help of worms. To protect plants, you can use neem extract, helpful insects, and crop rotation: changing what you plant in a field over time. That is organic farming: working with nature instead of relying on synthetic inputs. It aims to build healthy soil, produce food that is safe and nutritious, reduce pollution, and protect plant and animal life. But here's the trade-off. At first, harvests can be smaller. Natural methods often need more hands and more patience, and organic food can cost more. So, can farming grow without harmful synthetic inputs? Yes. Like a healthy garden, organic farming uses natural fertilizers and pest controls to care for soil, food, and our future.