Regenerative agriculture restores our soil, biodiversity, and ecosystem functions. We prioritize low-till, composting, and biological inputs. Turning gin waste into compost shows circularity—building resilient fields, reliable yields, and results that endure.
In Uzbekistan’s arid regions, regenerative agriculture helps mitigate soil degradation and water scarcity. Our adoption of drip irrigation in both Sirdarya and Kashkdarya has improved yields while saving water. The method ensures long-term sustainability of farming and supports rural livelihoods dependent on consistent agricultural productivity.
We have reimagined our cotton farming through regenerative principles, technology, and community-first practices. Our pioneering model integrates every step - from seed to soil sustainability - transforming the cotton ecosytem from ground up
For optimal usage of fertilizers and salinity management while using various water sources
Suitable variety for each location, keeping in mind machine pick and yield potential
Pheromone traps, digital traps and scouting data management
Timely spray of cereals in spite of unfavorable weather conditions
For better germination and precision planting
Beneficial parasitoids for insect pest control
Liquid fertilizer top-dressing for better uptake by plants
Gypsum, composting, cover cropping and crop residue after harvest
On our farms, beneficial insects and reduced chemical spraying protect bees and soil organisms that keep ecosystems healthy. These regenerative approaches also help restore degraded land, enhance biodiversity, and lower emissions
Healthy soils are returning to our fields. Through compost, cover crops, and reduced chemicals, our regenerative farming improves soil structure, safeguards beneficial insects, and raises organic matter and water retention, leading to stronger, more resilient crops
Drip irrigation and bio-pesticides helped cut IAL’s input costs by 30%. Farmers in Nishon reported higher profits and yield stability, even during unpredictable weather, thanks to sustainable methods and tech-enabled monitoring
Stronger harvests are translating into better food security and more local jobs. Our composting and biolabs now employ youth and women from the two regions, while regenerative practices support community well-being and help reduce migration
