JADAM system of farming

on

JADAM system of farming 


The JADAM (Japanese Agricultural Development and Mutual Aid) system of farming is a low-cost and sustainable agricultural system developed by South Korean farmer, Youngsang Cho. It is based on the principles of natural farming and emphasizes the use of locally-sourced and organic inputs to improve soil health and support plant growth.


Click and see how I produced cucumbers in sacks 

See the three sisters of crop production.

Click and see how you can maximize your tomato yields

Download free ebook on organic poultry production 


The JADAM system involves several key practices, including:

  1. Natural pesticide: JADAM farmers use natural pesticide made from local plants such as garlic, chili peppers, and neem oil to control pests and diseases.


  2. Natural fungicide: JADAM farmers use natural fungicide made from fermented plants, such as ginger and garlic, to control fungal diseases.


  3. Fermented plant juice (FPJ): JADAM farmers make fermented plant juice using local plants, sugar, and water. This juice is used as a foliar spray or soil drench to promote plant growth and provide nutrients.


  4. Herbal extracts (HE): JADAM farmers use herbal extracts made from local plants, such as mugwort and comfrey, to support plant growth and provide nutrients.


  5. Natural farming inputs: JADAM farmers use a variety of natural inputs such as bone meal, wood vinegar, and lime sulfur to improve soil health and support plant growth.

  6. Soil regeneration: JADAM farmers focus on soil regeneration and building soil health by using organic matter, cover crops, and crop rotation.




The JADAM system aims to create a sustainable and self-sufficient farming system that relies on natural and locally-sourced inputs. It emphasizes the use of microbial technology and the promotion of a diverse ecosystem to improve soil health and support plant growth. The JADAM system is low-cost and can be adapted to a variety of farming conditions and environments.

Click and see how I produced cucumbers in sacks 

See the three sisters of crop production.

Click and see how you can maximize your tomato yields

Download free ebook on organic poultry production 

Comments

Post a Comment