World Soil Day

  World Soil Day 2025, Training course on the importance of observing crop rotation between cereals and legumes in soil fertility in the village of KohneLo . Varzeqan (Iran), 14/12/2025 - 14/12/2025. Training course on the importance of observing crop rotation between cereals and legumes in soil fertility in Kohne Lou village, Varzegan county. Register!

  World Soil Day 2025, Training course on observing crop rotation and its importance in soil fertility in Sorkheh Dizaj village, Varzegan county .  15/12/2025 - 15/12/2025 Training course on observing crop rotation and its importance in soil fertility in Sorkheh Dizaj village, Varzeghan county. Register!

  World Soil Day 2025, Educational class in Dastjerd village, Varzegan county, entitled "Optimal plant nutrition and its role in healthy soil" . Varzeqan (Iran), 16/12/2025 - 16/12/2025. Educational class in Dastjerd village, Varzegan county, entitled Optimal plant nutrition and its role in healthy soil. Register!

  World Soil Day 2025,Symbolic soil bell program in shahid hasan tavcoli hischool . Ravar (Iran), 17/12/2025 - 17/12/2025 Register! Due to the fact that it is the of commemoration of the soil and the day of the week, the soil bell will be rung at the Shahid Hassan Tavakoli School in Ravar city.

  A presentation by Farmer Diane Masure on the Global Conservation Agriculture Network for the Global Soil Partnership Plenary Assembly, July 13th, 2023, United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, Rome, Italy.

It emphasize the role of SOIL MANAGEMENT in sustainable agriculture and food systems. Black soils are essential for: - Feeding the world. - Supporting the global economy. - Being highly fertile and productive. - Representing 17% of the world's croplands. Crops and Activities Supported by Black Soils: 1. Wheat. 2. Orchards. 3. Potatoes. 4. Soybeans. 5. Cattle raising. 6. Rice and corn. 7. Grain and oilseed crops. 8. Forage and fiber production. Key Facts (Center Box): - Black soils constitute an important source of food globally. - They are key for the global economy. - They are recognized as highly fertile and productive. - They cover 17% of global croplands. Developed by: - Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations ( @fao ). - Global Soil Partnership.