Organic agriculture in Egypt dates back to the mid-1970s, though it should be pointed out that until the 1940s, Egyptian farmers used no fertilizers or pesticides on their crops. Prior to the construction of the Aswan High Dam, the Nile's annual flood swamped farmland and left behind a thick layer of fertile soil, which nurtured the land naturally.
Learn More All the activities and programs of Organic Egypt are designed to empower the organic agriculture sector in Egypt
We support the partner associations and other non-profit organizations by the following activities:
Three local partner associations; the Egyptian Bio-Dynamic Association (EBDA), Integral Development Action of Minia (IDAM)...
Learn MoreOrganic certifications assist in organic agriculture growth; it guarantees the agriculture’s quality and prevents harmful...
Learn MoreAwareness programs are vital; they help in developing the society and encourage the community to...
Learn MoreUp-to-date research is crucial to develop knowledge and improve learning, it helps to understand various...
Learn MoreNetworking is essential to unfold and develop the organic movement in Egypt. Currently, the organic...
Learn MoreThe PGS (Participatory Guarantee System) initiatives in Egypt have made significant progress in recent years. In January...
Learn MoreEconomy of Love (EoL) is a certification standard, initiated by the Egyptian Biodynamic Association (EBDA) and inspired...
Learn MoreThe Report includes some of the presentations conducted at the Agriculture Conference at the Goetheanum in Dornach/Switzerland...
Learn MoreChicken meat is the most popular animal protein eaten on our planet. But despite its popularity, we...
Learn MoreManaging water is the key for productive and profitable farms. When farmers flood irrigate – the excess...
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