Definition. Soil carbon storage under regenerative agriculture is two to four times higher than under conventional agriculture, up to about 3,075 kilograms.
Soil carbon storage under regenerative agriculture is two to four times higher than under conventional agriculture, up to about 3,075 kilograms. The soil itself becomes a carbon sink. The indicative cost-benefit analysis for De Plaetse by New Economy reports this.
- Regenerative agriculture sequesters 2 to 4 times more CO₂ in the soil