What is Soil Health?

Soil health is essential, not optional.

Soil health is the land’s ability to grow crops year after year. Rich in nutrients, water-retentive, and full of life, healthy soil leads to higher yields, lower costs, and a more sustainable future.

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What Does Soil Do?

Why is Soil Health Important?

Soil is the lifeline of agriculture.

Healthy Soil is base for Healthy Crops.

It supports plant growth, retains and filters water, stores nutrients, and plays a vital role in carbon sequestration. Healthy soil leads to stronger crops, better yields, and a more sustainable farming future.

Healthy soil grows stronger roots and better crops, holds water longer during dry spells, fights diseases naturally, and reduces the need for costly fertilizers saving money while boosting productivity.

Soil health test

How to know if soil is healthy?

Dark and crumbly soil, not too hard or dry.

Lots of earthworms is a sign of good life in soil.

Water absorbs quickly, collects beneath surface.

Plants grow well without yellowing or wilting

Tips for Farmers

Simple practices for healthier soil and better farming

Add organic matter

Organic matter improves the soil’s texture, fertility, and ability to hold water.

Feed microbes

Add compost

Reduce fertilizers

Use bio-input instead chemicals

Chemical overuse damages soil. Bio-inputs are safer and sustain health.

Use biofertilizers

Apply micronutrients

Rotate crops every season

Monocropping harms soil and attracts pests. Rotation keeps it healthy.

Grow legumes

Rotate root depth

Plant cover crops

Do soil testing before sowing

Blind fertilizing wastes. Soil testing shows what the land needs.

Test soil

Use soil lab

Plan fertilizer use

Crop waste? recycle it

Burning stubble pollutes air and kills soil life. Mixing it into soil improves fertility.

Recycle crop waste

Use decomposers

Maximize biodiversity

More diversity breaks disease cycles, boosts growth, and supports soil life.

Plant diverse cover crops

Use diverse crop rotations

Integrate livestock

More presence of living roots

Living roots prevent erosion and feed nutrient-cycling organisms.

Reduce fallow

Plant cover crops

Use diverse crop rotations

Minimize disturbance

Limit soil disturbance healthier soils result from fewer disruptions.

Limit tillage

Optimize chemical input

Rotate livestock

Maximize soil cover

Keep soil covered with cover crops in both grazing and cropland systems.

Plant cover crops

Use organic mulch

Leave plant residue

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