It’s a small – and entirely logical – step from the realisation that “the soil makes the grass” to “the soil makes the animal”.
The better the quality and balance of the soil, the better the protein of the grass and crops, and the better the quality of the animal – always with the rider that the animals have the benefit of a balanced feeding regime.
Given this framework, you can expect animals to gain weight faster and for longer, to thrive and to be healthier, and to look better.
In other words, healthy soil will produce healthy plants and crops, which, in turn, will produce healthy animals. Simple. Isn’t it?
But the chain does not stop with animals. It extends to the people who eat the crops, animal products, and animals. In other words, healthy soil, healthy grass and crops, and healthy animals also produce healthy people. Continue Reading »