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Are organic foods worth their high prices and as healthy as believed? This groundbreaking book dispels myths propagated by organic food marketers through a scientific and often humorous lens. It serves as a valuable resource for consumers, retailers, food companies, and farmers grappling with the decision to choose organic or not. Beginning with the origins of the organic movement in the 1920s, the book explores various health, safety, and unintended consequences surrounding this contentious topic. Key chapters address critical questions: Is organic food healthier? Is it safer? What about organic pesticides? Hormone and antibiotic concerns? And how does organic farming impact wildlife habitats? Dr. Norman Borlaug, a Nobel Peace Prize-winning agricultural scientist, praises the book for providing a clear and straightforward explanation of why organic foods do not offer significant health or safety advantages. He emphasizes that organic farming's lower yields and dependence on limited organic fertilizers may pose a threat to vital ecosystems like forests, wetlands, and grasslands. The book presents scientifically supported evidence that more affordable conventional foods are not only healthy for families but also promote better environmental stewardship.
Buchkauf
The Truth About Organic Foods, Alex Avery
- Sprache
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 2006
- Einband
- (Paperback)
Keiner hat bisher bewertet.
- Titel
- The Truth About Organic Foods
- Sprache
- Englisch
- Autor*innen
- Alex Avery
- Verlag
- Henderson Communications
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 2006
- Einband
- Paperback
- Seitenzahl
- 231
- ISBN10
- 0978895207
- ISBN13
- 9780978895204
- Reihe
- Kategorien
- Schlagwörter
- Essen
- Beschreibung
- Are organic foods worth their high prices and as healthy as believed? This groundbreaking book dispels myths propagated by organic food marketers through a scientific and often humorous lens. It serves as a valuable resource for consumers, retailers, food companies, and farmers grappling with the decision to choose organic or not. Beginning with the origins of the organic movement in the 1920s, the book explores various health, safety, and unintended consequences surrounding this contentious topic. Key chapters address critical questions: Is organic food healthier? Is it safer? What about organic pesticides? Hormone and antibiotic concerns? And how does organic farming impact wildlife habitats? Dr. Norman Borlaug, a Nobel Peace Prize-winning agricultural scientist, praises the book for providing a clear and straightforward explanation of why organic foods do not offer significant health or safety advantages. He emphasizes that organic farming's lower yields and dependence on limited organic fertilizers may pose a threat to vital ecosystems like forests, wetlands, and grasslands. The book presents scientifically supported evidence that more affordable conventional foods are not only healthy for families but also promote better environmental stewardship.