Organic Provides 3X More Food Per Acre in Poor Countries – podcast
Organic farming can yield up to three times as much food on individual farms in developing countries, as low-intensive methods on the same land—according to new findings by researchers from the University of Michigan.
This refutes the long-standing claim that organic farming methods cannot produce enough food to feed the global population.
Listen to U of Michigan Podcast and Podcast En Español
Related articles/posts:
Food Additives Make Kids Hyperactive – Organic Better?
Overweight? Hungry? Blame “Hollow Food”
Organic Agriculture Reduces Climate Change, Poverty and Hunger
The Real Cost of US Strawberries

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I think this is very hepful and great information for have more food availabe in several poor country. This also increase the economy and reduce the monopoly have several factory
Joseph
26/09/2007 at 1:58 pm
[...] Organic Provides 3X More Food Per Acre in Poor Countries - podcast [...]
Overweight? Hungry? Blame “Hollow Food” « Stephen Leahy - Environmental Journalist
11/10/2007 at 6:00 pm
[...] Stories: Overweight? Hungry? Blame “Hollow Food” Organic Provides 3X More Food Per Acre in Poor Countries – podcast Food Additives Make Kids Hyperactive – Organic Better? New Studies Back Benefits of Organic [...]
Organic Agriculture Reduces Climate Change, Poverty and Hunger « Stephen Leahy - Environmental Journalist
02/12/2007 at 1:26 pm
Thanks for the very informative site, Stephen. Will place trackback and link from my site.
Dr. Jack
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marcusdunn
11/12/2007 at 10:48 pm
[...] journalist, Stephen Leahy, has explored this at length, talked with experts and states that this is all [...]
Can Organic Farming Really Replace Agribusiness? Better Health News
11/12/2007 at 11:13 pm
Trying to calculate how much land is required to grow a nutritious raw vegan diet in the USA. Please help me to find accurate yield data for efficient organic farming.
Vernon Huffman
14/01/2008 at 11:15 am
[...] Organic Provides 3X More Food Per Acre in Poor Countries - podcast [...]
Organic farming more profitable and better than conventional systems - U of Wisconsin « Stephen Leahy, International Environmental Journalist
07/04/2009 at 10:09 am