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DEVELOP YOUR FARM AND IMPROVE SOIL HEALTH WITH UUDISTAJA

Uudistaja – a farm development tool is a free tool that supports farmers in developing their farm management and strengthening soil health. It provides a practical framework for running your farm and helps you understand your farm’s current situation: set clear development goals, plan concrete actions, and track progress and results – in a way that fits your own farm.




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WHAT IS IT?

A practical tool to support the transition to and implementation of regenerative agriculture on the farm.

It helps you map out your current situation, set goals, track progress, review results, and define the next steps.

BENEFITS FOR FARMERS

Uudistaja helps strengthen farm management skills and practical know-how.

It supports you in planning and structuring your own solutions – and provides a clear framework for developing your farm in a goal-oriented and systematic way.

DEVELOPED BY FARMERS

Uudistaja has been developed in cooperation with farmers and experts, ensuring it meets the real needs of farmers working with regenerative agriculture.

WHY REGENERATIVE AGRICULTURE?

Better soil health

Improves soil health and farm profitability and strengthens yield resilience in changing weather conditions.

Less dependency on purchased inputs

Reduces reliance on external inputs.

More biodiversity

Boosts biodiversity and supports efforts to protect the Baltic Sea

Climate benefits

Helps mitigate climate change by storing carbon in the soil.

 

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Uudistaja brings regenerative agriculture into everyday farming – systematically, holistically, and from the farmer’s perspective.

Liity Carbon Action -klubiin 

Klubi tarjoaa ajantasaista tietoa uudistavan viljelyn menetelmistä sekä hyödyllisiä materiaaleja ja monipuolisia tapahtumia webinaareista peltopäiviin. Klubin jäsenenä pääset myös verkostoitumaan muiden viljelijöiden kanssa.

Ota uudistava viljely haltuun verkkokurssilla 

Uudistavan viljelyn parhaat käytännöt on koottu maksuttomaan e-opistoon. Opiskele verkossa tai kuuntele äänikirjana.

Tutustu uudistavan viljelyn oppaisiin ja muihin materiaaleihin

Löydä tietoa, miten voit soveltaa uudistavaa viljelyä omalla tilallasi.

Hyödynnä neuvontaa

Uudistajaan perehtyneitä neuvojia löytyy MAA-akatemian verkostosta. He auttavat sinua siirtymässä kohti uudistavaa viljelyä. Tutustu palveluihin MAA-akatemian sivuilla.

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Regenerative farming is a farming method that, in connection with food production, aims to continuously and comprehensively improve soil health, water protection, and agricultural ecosystems.

BSAG uses the term regenerative farming to emphasise farm-level actions as a complement to the term regenerative agriculture, which refers to the entire agricultural system. The farm-level actions include increasing year-round plant cover, minimising soil tillage, diversifying crop rotations, and applying adaptive grazing.

These methods aim to store carbon in the fields, increase yields, and improve nutrient cycling. They also aim to improve soil health and aquatic ecosystems and increase biodiversity. Good water management and soil structure are the foundation of regenerative farming.

Carbon farming is a farming method that, in connection with food production, aims to increase the long-term storage of carbon in the soil and reduce greenhouse gas emissions from arable land.

The concept emphasises the effects of farming practices on carbon sequestration. In practice, carbon sequestration has other benefits too, such as improving soil health and crop yields.

The long-term storage of carbon in the soil by plants is a complex process. Through assimilation, plants produce sugars that feed soil microbes. The microbial activity accumulates carbon compounds in the soil, which bind soil particles together to form soil aggregates. A good aggregate structure tells us that there is life in the soil. The carbon compounds that accumulate on the surfaces of soil particles and in the soil aggregates increase the soil’s carbon stock.

Another important point to note about carbon farming is that it must always be done according to soil type, with the aim of either increasing or maintaining soil carbon stocks. For example, in clay soils, it is often sensible to try to add carbon to increase soil tilth. In peat soils, it is not possible to add carbon, but it is better to try to reduce the amount of carbon escaping to the atmosphere.

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