An ecosystem in which agriculture, nature and the connection with citizens are in balance
Via technology the future consumers of our food know the origin and health value of everything they eat. They live, work and recreate in an environment in which future (organic) agriculture develops integrated with nature. Agriculture consists of a crop rotation of strong and robust crops in conjunction with natural elements. Together they keep the soil healthy and usable for future generations. An environment in which biodiversity offers protection to natural enemies, which help to protect the crops against diseases and pests. Animals such as pigs, cattle and poultry ensure the preservation of biodiversity and feed the soil with their organic manure. A cycle both in the agricultural functions and in the dynamic connection between agriculture, nature and the consumers of the food.
Three core functions
Sustainable land management
- Improve soil fertility
- Limiting and preventing structural deterioration
- Closing the cycle further and further
- Switch to organic soil where possible
- Ensure low social costs
Sustainable business operations
- Healthy and continuity-oriented business operations
- Demand-oriented cultivation and growth in chain activities
- Co-development and profiling of the organic chain through a constant supply in large volumes
- Working cost-efficiently through cooperation with partners
- Further development in the prevention of diseases and pests
- Working on an ecosystem with robust crops in optimal balance with nature
Knowledge development and knowledge sharing
- Based on our scale and pioneering (practical) knowledge sharing with the agricultural (organic) sector and this with each other further development
- Share experiences in reducing the impact on the climate
- Experimenting with more stable production possibilities by optimal integration of organic farming and nature
- Co-developing the experience of agriculture and nature in relation to the city and recreational features
- We work together with Stichting Hemus
