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Disease Management inRegenerative Cropping in theContext of Climate Changeand Regulatory Restrictions
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DOI：10.1146/annurev-phyto-121423-042037.png)
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Abstract
En 中文
Regenerative agriculture as a term and concept has gained much tractionover recent years. Many farmers are convinced that by adopting these prin-ciples they will be able to address the triple crisis of biodiversity loss, climatechange, and food security. However, the impact of regenerative agriculturepractices on crop pathogens and their management has received little atten-tion from the scientific community. Significant changes to cropping systemsmay result in certain diseases presenting more or less of a threat.Shifts in ma-jor diseases may have significant implications regarding optimal integratedpest management (IPM) strategies that aim to improve profitability and pro-ductivity in an environmentally sensitive manner. In particular, many aspectsof regenerative agriculture change risk levels and risk management in waysthat are central to effective IPM.This review outlines some of the challenges,gaps, and opportunities in our understanding of appropriate approaches formanaging crop diseases in regenerative cropping systems
Keywords:
integrated pest management
IPM
diversity
sustainable
crop protection,risk
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