A photo from open sources
Another disappointing statistics was voiced by scientists. By their According to it, about 33% of all the soil on our planet left for the current moment from circulation due to pollution, salinization, acidification, sealing, erosion, leaching of organic substances and others harmful effects on her person. According to researchers from UN Food and Agriculture Organization, if this trend will continue, the real world is coming catastrophe.
Healthy soil is a renewable resource, however on the creation of its centimeter layer takes a whole millennium! Now imagine how easily a person is able to cross out this long and painstaking work of nature. The soil provides us with food, as well as clean water and life-giving air. Her current pace degradation due to human activities, as claimed UN experts question the possibility of our descendants Satisfy your most basic needs.
Without land suitable for agriculture, man cannot receive 95% of the food that they eat today. I.e theoretical future generations may face unprecedented hunger and, as a result, extinction. Healthy soil cleans colossal volumes of water and assimilates carbon dioxide. Soil fertility, that is, its ability to provide plants with nutrients substances, air and moisture, is one of the most important conditions the existence of life on earth.
Experts report that degradation and pollution the surface layer of the pedosphere of our planet can be stopped if today (without delaying this problem) start reasonable exploitation of land resources. In particular, rural the household needs to stop using pesticides and antibiotics that poison the soil. Alas, most countries on Earth lives on the principle of “after us even a flood”, so it’s naive to believe that world farmers will rush to help the environment at the expense of their fabulous incomes. On the contrary, they will do everything possible to exacerbate this problem, naively believing that they and their descendants of high-quality food, clean water and there is always enough fresh air. But is it?..
Water Plants
