Regenerative farming is often portrayed as an idealistic alternative to conventional agriculture. However, it has major scientific, economic, and social foundations that make it a realistic and scalable path toward global food security, provided it receives sufficient investment, policy support, and innovation. Regenerative agriculture seeks to rebuild soil health, increase biodiversity, and reduce reliance on synthetic inputs like fertilizers. This method of farming creates a more resilient and sustainable food system. Some critics argue that yields may decline or that scaling such systems is impractical. Yet these objections overlook the major inefficiencies in modern agriculture and the potential that regenerative […]