Organic farming does not have an author. It was done from the very start of farming until people discovered how to make synthetic fertilizers and pesticides, and it is done today.
Mukund Joshi has written: 'New vistas of organic farming' -- subject(s): Organic farming
Anne Vine has written: 'Organic farming systems in England and Wales' -- subject(s): Organic farming
Michael Nelson has written: 'Organic farming' -- subject(s): Soil microbial ecology, Organic farming, Natural foods, Humus
Organic farming can be done anywhere in the world.
Where do I find applications for minority organic farming
There are several limitations of organic farming. One is that synthetic pesticides are not used in true organic farming, so it is much more labor intensive than non-organic farming.
Gundula Azeez has written: 'Biodiversity Benefits of Organic Farming'
organic farming
Yes, organic farming is a method of growing food without the use of synthetic fertilizers and pesticides. It is a type of farming.
Organic farming is done without the use of chemicals of any kind. It requires much more effort than regular farming.
Non-organic farming, usually called conventional farming. uses synthetic pesticides and fertilizers. Unlike organic farming, GMO crops can be grown. About 95% of US crops are produced using conventional farming techniques.
Hydroponic farming is a soiless type of farming which is usually done indoors. It can be organic or not. It's totally up to those doing the farming. For example: they may use pesticides or spray on fertilizer. In short hydroponic farming has nothing to do with if its organic or not.