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How can farming and the environment achieve mutual benefit and win-win coexistence?

Industry News By Sophie Bennett 0 views
Since the Regulations on the Prevention and Control of Pollution from Large-scale Livestock and Poultry Farming came into effect on January 1, 2014, localities have continuously introduced policies and provided financial and material support to develop clean farming. But quite a few farms still produce in violation of regulations, discharging livestock and poultry manure outside without strict treatment, causing great harm to

Since the Regulations on the Prevention and Control of Pollution from Large-scale Livestock and Poultry Farming came into effect on January 1, 2014, localities have continuously introduced policies and provided financial and material support to develop clean farming. But quite a few farms still produce in violation of regulations, discharging livestock and poultry manure outside without strict treatment, causing great harm to the environment and bringing many troubles to residents' lives.

The conflict between manure pollution from the farming industry and the environment is not innate; the manure produced by the earliest small-scale farming was mostly absorbed in the form of fertilizer. As farms and livestock numbers increased, environmental problems began to stand out and gradually intensified. The new situation requires farmers to adopt new methods and new equipment to deal with the problem. If they still hope to digest it on their own as before, they will ultimately harm others, themselves and the environment.

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