Recently, CCTV reported on the straw burning activities of local agriculture in Japan, which has attracted global attention. As a self-media writer, I have investigated this incident in depth, hoping to reveal the truth for everyone. In this article, I will take you through the background, causes, and possible impacts of straw burning in Japanese agriculture, and share a short story about straw burning. Finally, I will also guide you to follow our self-media account to get more valuable information.
1. Background and causes of agricultural straw burning in Japan
Japan is a highly developed agricultural country, and the level of agricultural production has always been among the leading in the world. However, with the development of agricultural production, the problem of agricultural waste disposal is becoming more and more serious. Among them, straw burning has become a common treatment. According to statistics, about 3 million tons of straw are burned in Japan every year.
So, why is straw burning used in Japanese agriculture?
1. Conventional wisdom: In rural Japan, straw has always been regarded as "garbage", and farmers believe that burning it is the easiest and most straightforward way to dispose of it.
2. Shortage of land resources: Japan has a limited land area and a large population, and land resources are very tight. In order to improve land utilization, farmers have to burn straw and return it to the field to improve soil fertility.
3. Lack of laws and regulations: Although the Japanese government has certain regulations on the disposal of agricultural waste, in practice, the supervision of straw burning is insufficient, which leads to opportunities for farmers.
2. The impact of agricultural straw burning in Japan
Although straw burning solves the problem of agricultural waste disposal to a certain extent, the environmental impact it brings cannot be ignored. According to CCTV, the large amount of smoke produced by the burning of agricultural straw in Japan has attracted the attention of the international community. The smog not only affects Japan's air quality, but may also have an impact on the ecology of neighboring countries.
In addition, straw burning can lead to an increase in greenhouse gas emissions. According to research, for every 1 ton of straw burned, about 3.5 tons of carbon dioxide are produced. This is undoubtedly worse for solving the problem of global climate change.
3. A short story of straw burning
Here, I would like to share with you a little story about stubble burning. This is a true story that happened in the countryside of the mainland.
In a remote mountain village, villagers have long been burning straw. However, as time went on, the air quality in the village became worse and worse, and the health of the villagers was affected. One day, a young villager stumbled upon a report about the recycling of straw, and he was so inspired that he decided to try to recycle straw.
After a period of hard work, the young villager succeeded in making organic fertilizer from straw and spreading it to the village. The villagers have found that the yield and quality of their crops have improved significantly after using this organic fertilizer. Eventually, the village achieved its goal of zero straw burning and improved the quality of life of the villagers.
IV. Conclusion
Through the above introduction, I believe that you have a deeper understanding of the agricultural straw burning activities in Japan. In fact, straw burning is not only an environmental problem, but also a resource use problem. We should solve this problem from the source, realize the resource utilization of straw, and contribute to global environmental protection and sustainable development.
Finally, I hope you can follow our self-media account, we will provide you with more valuable information and views. Let's pay attention to environmental issues and contribute to the future of the earth!