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Although chemical nitrogen fertiliser has greatly contributed to agricultural production over the past hundred years, it has come at great expense to the environment. In this video I discuss some of the broader negative impacts resulting from fertiliser production.
Craig is a sustainability researcher. He studied Conservation Ecology at Stellenbosch University before joining the Trace & Save team in January 2013. He is passionate about environmental stewardship and the sustainable use of natural resources for food production.
Craig loves travelling and tries to go on an overseas adventure to new and interesting places every opportunity he gets. He loves an engaging conversation or a good book. He is a bit of a coffee snob and foodie, so be sure to let him know about any new and interesting coffee shops or restaurants he should try out. He is also a big sports fan, most notably of the New England Patriots.
You can e-mail Craig at craig@traceandsave.com,
Craig loves travelling and tries to go on an overseas adventure to new and interesting places every opportunity he gets. He loves an engaging conversation or a good book. He is a bit of a coffee snob and foodie, so be sure to let him know about any new and interesting coffee shops or restaurants he should try out. He is also a big sports fan, most notably of the New England Patriots.
You can e-mail Craig at craig@traceandsave.com,
Latest posts by Craig Galloway (see all)
- University research supports lower nitrogen rates - 2022-05-04
- How healthy are South African pasture-based dairy soils? - 2022-03-15
- What is your perspective – technology or environment? - 2022-03-04
