Agriculture 4.0 Flashcards
also known as smart farming, is a
farming approach that highly
incorporates digital technology to
improve farm productivity while lowering
the costs of inputs.
Agriculture 4.0
technologies can track all
types of information about plants, such
as seed quality, and crop growth, and
even generate a record of the journey
of the plant after it leaves the farm.
Blockchain
smart agriculture products are
designed to help monitor crop fields using
sensors and by automating irrigation
systems.
Internet of Things
Using image recognition technology, Al
analyses crop images for signs of pests or
disease, enabling farmers to take proactive
measures.
Artificial Intelligence
Farmers, researchers, and
agronomists are adopting this
technology to address important
issues such as crop disease, pest
control Virtual Reality can be used to
simulate the impact of pests and
diseases on crops.
Immersive Reality
is a natural way of crop production and
livestock raising.
Organic farming
Organic Agriculture Act of
2010 by Ramon Bong Revilla Jr.
RA10068
is the practice of planting different
crops sequentially on the same plot
of land to improve soil health,
optimize nutrients in the soil, and
combat pest and weed pressure
Crop Rotation
Organic fertilizers are obtained
naturally from either plant
(compost and biosolids) or
animal sources (manure, slurry
and guano).
Organic Fertilizers
Organic Fertilizers
✓ Compost
✓ Cow Manure
✓ Worm Casting
✓ Blood Meal
✓ Bone Meal
✓ Comfrey Tea
✓ Bat Guano
✓ Green Manure
refers to pest
control methods that rely on natural
(chemical-free) remedies.
Natural Pest Control
Weed is the unwanted, unsown
and undesirable that grows on
field and compete with crops for
space nutrients, water and
sunlight.
Weed Management
Conserving water by delivering it directly
to plant roots.
Drip Irrigation:
Utilizing rainwater for irrigation.
Rainwater Harvesting:
livestock are the domesticated
animals raised in an agricultural
setting in order to provide labor
and produce diversified products
for consumption such as meat,
eggs, milk, fur, leather, and wool
Livestock Production
Irrigation and Water
Management
Drip Irrigation:
Rainwater Harvesting:
is the practice of cultivating crops,
livestock, or types of food in an urban
environment.
Urban
Farming
Objective of URBAN
FARMING
Increase the local food production,
promote sustainability, reduce the
carbon footprint of food distribution,
and fostering community engagement
with agriculture
Importance URBAN
FARMING
Enhances food security
*Reduces food miles and carbon
footprint
*Provides fresh, local produce
Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000
RA 9003
Urban Agriculture Act of 2011
Catalina Bagasina
House Bill 4750
: Planting on building
rooftops.
Utilizes roof space for growing
vegetables, herbs, and flowers
Rooftop Gardens
Using
walls and vertical
structures for growing
Vertical Gardens
Multi-layered
farming systems in urban
buildings
Vertical Farms
