HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOM 0503.001 2008-2010
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Comm. Ref. To: P / F SC.
2of_ Onte SEP 15 2009
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Natural Farming is'an agricultural methodology promoting protection of
environment and life.
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Natural Farming utilizes natural resources made locally by farmers themselves with natural farm
by-products aided by locally available indigenous micro-organisms instead of using` herbicide
and pesticide. Natural Farming results in the superior agricultural products with the high
productivity and the minimum cost and labor by maximizing the nature's potential.
Natural.Farming pursues harmony with nature based on the law of nature
(three spiritswater, heat, air • two heats heat from sky , heat from ground
three bodies sky, earth, air)
Natural Farming farmers produce their own agricultural resources/material easily with
natural .resources and agro-livestock by-products from the farm.
Natural Farming encourages the combined agriculture and livestock farm to cross utilize the
by-products to make the animal `Ped and natural fertilizers: Natural Farming prin~lp!p~, a k4''
a
- technology-nas already been est~hiished for the livestock farming as -weft-as-#vl the crops,
hn Natural'Earmina«the aoplicatlon , t.the natural fertilizer/feed is managed based on the
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The four spiritual teachers are
-1. Bible : it is not the words of the man but the voice of the Omniscience God.
2 Nature : It reveals its secrets when the man stays humble.
3. 4H Club' s : ideology: Head, Heart, Hand and Health
4. Conscience : I chose to follow my conscience, not my greed,
-I
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I was fortunate to meet three teachers in Japan
The first teacher I met was Yamagishi Miozo. He was a farmer full of love and rTLt I'L , 7
respect for life. To him, the spirit and the mind were more important than the
technology and the management.
My second teacher was Shibada Genji. He opened my eyes to the remarkable world of
enzymes and micro-organisms. I still cherish his book 'The True Aspect of Enzymes,
My third teacher was Oinoue Yasushi. I read more than dozen times his book titled
`r `The Theoryof, New Cultivation T(?,,hnology:,'IThe `straightforward logic on the
and of u,Ints -gavisdom to treat the plants
with a new perspe uve and the' Nutn~ . e - e has enabled me to_ - - -
_ _ talk with the plants. _ ,
C:) CD `t4 Natural Farming Methodology =
0 *-:R04 No Pesticide Y a A.
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Natural Farming does not use pesticide at all. Pesticides not only kill insects, but also remain in the h
soil and in fruits. When absorbed, it can inflict serious lasting harm to our bodies and even our descendants.
Natural Farming helps the corrupt ecosystem to recover. The recovered and balanced ecosystem results in less " =F~ 5
pests and less diseases, Fruits from Natural Farming exhibit natural colors, fragrance, and sometimes insect bite
marks, a proof of zero pesticides.
$xily No herbicide
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Natural Farming does not use herbicides. Killing the weeds with herbicides is not the only solution,, } wr
nor is it wise. Herbicide is lethal to human also. Natural Farming utilizes the weeds rather than killing them.r
We intentionally grow the wild grass such as rye and clover for mulching. The grass prevents soil erosion,
holds moisture, helps micro-organisms to propagate, produces organic fertilizer, improves soil ventilation and
u suppresses pests.
rCo No Tilling rr
Af°°l~Q{O ot$Ix"o~ mg- :UAI oF.LICf. 7111~c - ),@ol` EHAI T12O1-%pIn"~:.21~ mix=~ 01g r a R
LO dL L 1 OZ LoC O L L O O L ZZ O A
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Natural Farming promotes no. mechanical tilling of the land. Instead of using tilling machines, we
use earthworms, micro-organisms and small animals to nurture the soil. Machine plows 8 inches at best,
whereas earthworms can dig 13 to 23 feet into the ground. The excretions of the earthworms produce the best
nutrient-rich soil.
nutrient No chemical fertilizer
77-
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ori~ dls~sz AloofXl ~dLICf. sf°,~I~z ~ooi`cii zit--~-r-O- z1, ~LF as
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zs 1 f~ °O z~ f°~ f H~ I I f [D I z1z, dZ~ z~, - _1 -1 i dW~ °ILNz o°dLIEf. xf°~ad xfxHz° Xio1z T°t O[LI2f A-a ~IWeLlcf.
Natural Farming does not use chemical fertilizer. Nitrogen, phosphoric acid, potassium, calcium
and all other elements that would be commonly given in the form of chemical fertilizer are substituted with
Natural Farming materials. Fish amino acid provides nitrogen, eggshells give calcium, and animal bones are the cti J.
source of phosphoric acid. Our Natural Farming materials are not only cheap, but also highly effective.
Q 0 t gqS f Livestock barn with no pollution
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UPI 4A171 doll~i~M o7Jod'LILh. s
There's no pollution from Natural Farming livestock barns. Natural Farming livestock barns and
pens do not discharge any wastewater. When feces from livestock fall on the floor, it is quickly decomposed by W 4
powerful micro-organism activities. Concrete is not used on the barn floor. The floor is in direct contact with the
M .3 ~f7
soil which teems with micro-organisms. The floor consists of a mixture of rice straws, sawdust and fresh soil.;:,,,
_L® ,nyti -
There is no need to clean or remove animal waste and feces from Natural Farming barns even after many
years of use. They do not pile up; they are decomposed with little smell. Natural Farming barns do not smell.
Natural resources, such as the sunlight, efficient air circulations and micro-organisms, are utilized to maintain the
floor dry and fluffy. It is a common sight to see a Natural Farming barns or pens right next to a resident lam.,~a
'tip.
building.
-DP z~n°inCf No artificial heating
Xfcst~al '°A _ pI~A1oj HIi' f °FJ` f f~i h'~ I~ ^ I tL I MI H°o l`
~or~ ~o-i~ -Y- x ooA LoeLC, skl° L `7z ~d0-L C o i,..
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E101 L[Xlcf oltlf CF O 71, dc2177 n171 E101 ~~LILh. j k-2 zAIoll TP~1Od2 -Idl°I zszz
~IodLILh.
Natural Farming barns and pens do not need any artificial heating. Instead of using fossil fuel
or electricity to provide heating, we help the livestock to develop the natural resistance against cold. Natural h
Farming chickens grow short, tough and dense hair whereas ordinary chickens have long, soft and sparse hair,
In cold regions, the heat coming from fermentation of compost is utilized to maintain a comfortable temperature ~
level in the barn.
0 10l TE :E24-AfP Natural Feed made locally by Farmers
's-°fpl °Fa:` :M04 A[RZ ~4`LICf. Fgohzl` dsfzl= EHLT ho o1y} M =94 ol~ a~Ll~h. 71~1
M ~lox zlol mot,
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oFz E~oh7fl dLlEh. Zl.oe0~ zaIll 7A-2-2- ~I to[ crof z'o0l 71=1 wdLlCl. ~ ""`IKGt
Natural Feed made locally by Farmers. Chickens are fed with whole brown rice grains and bamboo z
leaves immediately after hatching. Tough fiber-rich feed strengthens their intestines. Animals raised by Natural
Farming methodology are healthy, strong and have little diseases.
o 0 7 1M Nutritive Cycle Theory
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Afo
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,F ~,171°I o1z 0148h7i1 oHeLILh. Xl od° "Laol -r °~ol LfLh"~ °I q_ T.Ioh~
"rHoF zF sh~l E„ol2h` o°ka^o-I °oz dfcHdLlLh. Xl od° olzod°~'Llch °f`i`f X7 r- X171,
XId1, zlflk nlOof 71°- 7FJC= OI'~ i
1 10 ~c l~Z 0o , LI~h.
Natural Farming raises crops and livestock based on the 'Nutritive Cycle TheoryJ. It is a
theory that enables us to identify the changing growth stages of plants and animals. Natural Farming
methodology is a very elaborate, complicated and precise method that denies the "spray-and-forget" kind of
approach. Natural Farming emphasizes the right use of the right material, at the right stage, and in the right
quantity.
GMJanon9
,tNatural Agro-resources
=01 OCH91
€ ,a 0 M Indigenous micro-organism (IMO)
g~tQloH"J° -F. o~-I o~EHz 7N~ioF~ ~F ?io~h7il oh` oNT slh,~°I olo" xfzN°~'LI[f. ~~rolo"°
TO_ Qr~t, TC~ xN~IdLIF ZTd~z oFLFT I~~ O~zWiI sci'ki TOTI°"~I'k1 T ;k
mot AHD Q ~Fb lH°O x x st sAiEt I MFG ~o stg" stC fj o~fL C 7tcl= -1 FJtEI
~o
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o~-I °a zoz T ~v,C ~
Indigenous micro-organisms are powerful and effective natural resources that improve the soil
conditioning and the crop health. They are easily collected from local woods or fields using a
simple wooden lunch box containing steamed rice. They are then cultivated mixed with brown `
sugar and rice bran. By utilizing micro-organisms that survived and adapted to the local
environment for hundreds or thousands of years, we can obtain safe, cheap, yet powerful natural Ak,
4 a"
fertilizers and livestock feeds.
o~kifC4 Indigenous micro-organism (IMO)
0 0 o Oriental Herbal Nutrient (OHN)
i
I+ ~oo01Xil` oral, JIRI, o1~ OI- , o"oFz T I I I °t-E~ ~hxH ILI I-.
Oriental herbal nutrient is made from herbs valued in oriental medicine, such as licorice, cinnamon, r 4,_
garlic and ginger.
Fermented Plant Juice (FPJ) ' r .
/Jk 7C R-2Q X1~ OIL W iQ LH ZI l OI Qt~``t i01, i otQ cot co gi, a [ JCi 9M
°°s- I d7g~ci „ fL W ~z, fz h ° I I; x °z z°
k d I F. LEI
xo -aA1EF°- Ig=M Al° t4oH,~ w*_z nFeoro~ Tj, zB,kIjI o7I7f oo-t x[xH lLl[f.
C~ ~ aOZ Q O~ 1ffq Z- 1 k=1 OTC
New sprouts and young fruits with high hormone concentration, fully ripened fruits, flower abundant Fermented Plant Juice (FPJ)
in honey, and any plant with strong fragrance are good resources to make Fermented Plant Juice
(FPJ). FPJ is made by fermenting plant juices extracted from plant parts in brown sugar utilizing 1 s
the osmotic pressure. -
AJ`10 K] ] llm~F Fish amino acid (FAA) 4 3 I
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T t= zl
I-. -k'E liQI ezFs-kIL gl = xloH- xx=~ yi~=ld-oi -t1iHz1~7E
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LI[f. o"LIiQtol~^t° z11z 1:11~ kio~ at orEH011-1 . e.
FAA is made from fermented fish or leftover parts (head, guts, bones, etc), especially the fish
having green-color back You can make a great protein source from fish by extracting juice, from erbai r r. ient (OHM
fish fermented with brown sugar. FAA is in the liquid form, and is used as a high quality natural
nitrogen fertilizer for crops.
0 4:,9Ao ° II LWzs Water-soluble Calcium Phosphate (WCP) ~t.,t~ w IL
°I dW, o"id~ oz °tdLl[k °I~tz~ z11°I xlLf`I z"z xlX Isl~ slh~f -~1 -,~-4 0 10
-DrH710ll k@.8p_ ]a-'~dLl[f.
~Acl? is derived from ipaal hones dissolved-iaAt,- brown ac"negadt.sup an-excessive
nitrogen manifestation. It is particularly effective for plants in the transition stage between the growth ` -
and the fruiting stages.
cid bacteria (LAB) .
aano 5 - -
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. Natural Farming Philosophy
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os? oi
ILJC~, Nah,:ra( Farming s c-_o-frerdly.
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Natiral Fir r~ rrod is a'e of tors rate quaI4. ex pert taste and high yield.
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Natural Farming Products
the emAronrm t and
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~qOq_.r_CHO~d~ t r N Globalization of Natural Farming
%
X f°4o d ° 5001 ~~_I aAz 7fxl, A&t:l f. Natural Farming has a great history of over 50 years
1967L~ LolPi oHZiEfsl od°1~417f o RI°~),1 Tf°1Cod° 7z [-[X171 The foundation for Natural Farming was laid in Korea in 1967 when 'Less Labor
)IPRHI -9-B z-5211 ate, 1121TI 00-1 OVIOf TII°.-°E~ Af°odz and High Yield Farming Club' was established by Hankyu Cho. Since then, Mr.
do N uL Cho started introducing Natural Farming to other Asian countries such as Japan,
f~^ i d d Ei ltliO I ° 17 r.- d r~
a Ef . 1994. I ~I ~ d _ . I _ China and Philippines as well as regions in Korea. The Natural Farming activities
~Ia L1Cf XM" j 71~-!O1_10 ,~xjz ~i°O1Lfz 1,0,1841 18,00041 41HA gained an earnest momentum after its legal entity was approved by the Minister
~~LH s_Icnqlz O.'JO Ml~ 80 30N 7FM z~z `iafof°_~] TP"4o212 of Agriculture and Forestry in 1994. So far, over 18,000 people have been
lT`~lOfL~2f L2 7 7C°~ ~7f 7~ °K~7i° O1a=f°~^LICf, trained at the Natural Farming Institute in the basic and the topic-specific
f f, I I o° ` . z ds° a advanced training courses. Natural Fanning has also been introduced to over 30
T o "O a = o o"o countries. It is a living proof that Natural Farming, which relies on indigenous
°o
-%>`Iz Hof` oFd oL.tof71 Tl6-1 zf°1od21 TI_101 01 XCN__2_ °.,dLIEf micro-organisms, can be localized not only in Korea but also in other countries.
T[c_od° $rO-EL~ Ai1711 :l LI~I~FL a"z~f IT I 1M 13171 The power and advantages of Natural Farming are now recognized worldwide,
including excellent quality, high productivity and low cost. Natural Farming
TIofO1 it `iER Cf z 7idLICf philosophy is based on respecting livestock wellbeing, plant wellbeing as well as
7Hz_~_:oF-1~21f MINI - -z°-I o"ztz 7H Jklz T 01~ Xf2,'P-4z 71 T human wellbeing.
71 Tlt_[ TLl-°~ zto21~ Natural Farming is being practiced in developing countries and organizations to
ro til F~ axi, Q foster their spirit of independence in improving their lives.
o
II~ Mill ;al ~d` az~f foa 21711 211,),13171 We will do our best to keep restoring and protecting our environment while
fO1 Liz Cfz ~~d~I~f. maintaining the trusted.quality standard of farm products.
°l0
® Tree Planting Project in Gobi Desert in Mongolia
~dl~l°Fz sfof` RJxi}dLlr-L The goal of this project is the forestation of Gobi Desert.
L~~l T IMMI,,Oll _qTI oF$ok ,oll o"oz OIW7~ 'LI ooxilz. Mill f°fol o
~f T I ~T~ HI 0f01111` I zf°~odol --,a l-11 °'dLlF_f. Q` oFgZf 22H dfoFoll1~ Hof
M xl 4i z 01017j~ ~fTZ01 g§ 11101 fad Qf~f_l' z 11110-1 °.'d
Plants in Gobi Desert with only a few inches of rainfall per year. Natural Farming is being
ec established under the harsh environment of Gobi Desert.Desert trees are blooming in the
- - - spring. They have survived under the fierce and sandy winds of Gobi desert.
Zd1,KMF ]NtM11,TI f ~'oZlr, ~sf~fdz ),15171 TltL xl_IEXf otoi, EU°td1f21 0_11H, 4-',x
xf°1od°-I razl4f 7CfzHxi~,to11 1-d-z oEO-lof, o~-t Icf.
' 1:7armir , .ture-tn Mongolia: Topics-covered-include: -leadership training to prevent
tt ~ndir t i se_dification of-the Mongolian land, self-reliant crop production and I - station, of_ Mo olian deserts ualliance with the EL Natura Farming
r
9. g p
ices, and Natural Farmin 7 -sources p oduction;and utilization - _
_ z o z
m 1dlAt oll EfTOf^ oil ~fT~ o, o~IZkTF _zHdH ~IofTz )N=°f~i 200ha
Y = OOtZ ~sf~f°~a 01 ;F~7I~ T~FOI`f~ TCZ 3.1'20 Q~fAI~- ~Z Z~I .
gnu' ;t_J
Central Gobi Desert. The dream °oasis' protect of establishing a 200ha farm: in the=desert is
are raised, wells are drilled to et under round
og ip re sg where trees are planted, crops, g 9
pr
water, and.
watermelon farming provides stable income to the farmers;
MalloiI !i M,J . Iz 7w0i 7[A21 t of~
ofO1 Tf°ttd 1,IV-11 0 Q 71E 7 T5-.R yon°lxI 37HLI-3015-6m21 t-RI ozo~f ,
4197%°-1 z,tz z_7Oi7f_-1_7
Trees planted in the desert based on the Natural Farming methodology grew 15 to 20 feet ;
high in three years with an astonishing 971/o survival rate. These trees were selected based r.
on their strong endurance in the harsh desert environment. Corns and barnyard grasses
were planted in the desert to make Livestock feed,
i9anon9
;Hankyu Cho 's Natural Farming chronology
-1967 • 1967 Founded less Labor and High Yield Farming Clubi.
• 1986 • o~xf_ dao,sl€ 7Hoj • 1986 • Changed name to 'Korean Natural Farming Center,
• 1993 • zeal ~t°z~f°1o d~~41 ~fT zi~l • 1993 Korea-Japan Natural Farming Exchange Association, established in Japan
j' .1994 •~f`td°i _t~Tf0-1odd_q z~e1Obf •1994 • rKorean Natural Farming Association, approved by Ministry of Agriculture and
_ o oiLf7/18) Forestry (July 18, 1994)
1 . r1`f ~ xf`LO d, MPRIE) • Published 'Natural Farming by Hankyu Cho, (in Korean)
t •'€_bl o"EN 2 V9-MIJ (zoo{ Lt) .,:L • Published 'Utilization of Indigenous Micro-organism, (in Japanese)
. z Lf rX0 d, z o • Start publishing 'Natural Farming, (monthly magazine in Korean)
.1997 . Xf ~o ~i Al d • 1997 • Established 'Natural Farming Institute,.
•'zf°1o e T00- 711TPRIt) • Published 'Making Natural Resources, (in Korean)
. 1_1`92j zf°~od,(o01, EH-IioiIED E! Natural Farming of Cho Han Kyu, (in English and in Thai)
.1998 . r`i8,1l e21 4` 11,(zoiIIy T Z! • 1998 • Published 'Al about Fermented Plant Juice,(in Japanese)
• 1999 •0[X10[ xfC_qo d AilojLf 7H~I •1999 • Held 'Asian Natural Farming Seminar, (April, 1999)
• 2001 • APO(0k 10fo"^toi ) ii°O M • 2001 • Appointed as an expert adviser of APO (Asian Productivity Organization) -
• 2003 • ISO 9001/14001°C> • 2003 • Acquired IS014001/9001 Certification
2004 •'Xil 10 1 `t 1 -]~XIVJ41 j 4-9 - _t_9 •2004 •'The tenth Korea-Japan International Environmental Award, to Han Kyu Cho,
Et`d: o 'mo`o of the honorary chairman of Natural Farming Association of Korea
. zf°to d,(oi`y z?f 'The Stone Tower Order of Merit in Industrial Service, to Han Kyu Cho, the
. nnn~' . o °zFHE z~NoF zf~o d FoF1f ~Hzi honorary chairman of. Natural Farming Association of Korea (Awarded by the
•.211 I''I _1 1; E211_1 ` oi~F~fd " Korean Government in Nov, 2004).
c q I Li r F ; °1 H1 • Published Natural Farming Chinese edition
X005 •0 ened,,,h Department of ` . ~rsity
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