Horticultural Devolution

I can not do anything when a tragedy happens if I do not know anything about people's way of raising their food. "A total of 31% American households participated in food gardening in 2008" (NGA 6). In the event of nuclear radiation or natural disasters, the remaining 69% of families will starve to death. As society gradually consumes fast food, the supply of food depends on the grocery store; people become unstable, unhealthy and unable to serve their families.

In 2013, at the meeting of the American Horticultural Science Association, gardening experts were asking this question. They are expected to shrink colleges and university horticultural courses, reduce the number of qualified applicants to open positions across the industry, and public indifference to the factory all lead to an unmanageable labor shortage and soon crisis We recognize that it will connect. At the conference, "Grow Your Future" campaign was set up to solve this problem. Founded by Longwood Gardens and the American Horticultural Science Association, this campaign has expanded rapidly to more than 150 partners, including horticulture companies, universities, universities, horticultural sports and other related groups.

Land society has shifted to industrial society in advance of hunters, collectors and horticultural society. The transition to agriculture, known as the Neolithic Revolution, has often been done independently. Horticulture and agriculture as a kind of human life occurred in humans in the fertile New Moon region of the Middle East from 10,000 to 8,000 years ago. The reason for agricultural development is controversial, but it may include surplus of food accumulated for climate change and competitive gifts. In most cases, hunter collectors gradually shifted to the agricultural economy when crops were intentionally planted after a long period and other foods were collected from the wild. In addition to fertile new moon farming, agriculture will appear at least in 6800 BC. East Asia (rice), Later, Latin America (corn, pumpkin)