自然农法的由来及发展史（The origin and development of natural agriculture）.docVIP

自然农法的由来及发展史（The origin and development of natural agriculture） The origin and development of natural agriculture 1.1. the origin of natural farming Author: xml:namespace prefix = st1, the Japanese philosopher ns = urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttags mokichi Mr. Tian Time: early 1930s, It is our new historical mission to adapt to the growth of population and maintain stable and healthy food. In the 31 year, Mr. Okada Shigeruyoshi published the poem the law of natural transmigration from a rotten leaf, extolling the meaning of nature Land is substance, matter is produced by land and returned to land. The shining idea of life centered cycle of substances, especially in ecology, is the basic point of natural agriculture law. Xml:namespace prefix = o ns = urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office / In fact, Mr. Kamioka Tamaoyoshi inherited the views of Chinese Lao Tzu, Chuang-tzu and Meng Zi. Such as natural farming these four words, not only is engaged in agricultural production in what way, it actually has a deeper meaning. The twenty-fifth chapter Lao Tzu wrote: Schiff law, law day, days France Road, imitation of nature. That is, the relationship between man, earth and sky in nature. The decision of many aspects of peoples life by which he is to condition, many conditions are decided by the local climate conditions, vegetation, soil pH and fertile degree is decided by the climatic conditions of rainfall, temperature, light, climate and abide by the laws of nature, the imitation of nature, in one day, and the three factors are indispensable, so agriculture must follow the laws of nature. That is, natural farming. Japan produced agricultural books about 300 years ago, and since then agriculture in the early twentieth Century has been called land law and Da Nong law. Chinas ancient culture actually put forward this idea very early Minshu Jia Sixie of Northern Wei Dynasty Jia Sixie is the outstanding side of agricultural scientists, he assiduously, and often experi