Korean Natural Farming (KNF) and JADAM are two agricultural practices that promote sustainable farming methods and improve soil health. These methods emphasize using natural inputs and microbial diversity to support plant growth instead of relying on chemical fertilizers and pesticides.

KNF was developed in South Korea in the 1960s by Han Kyu Cho. It is based on cultivating and utilizing indigenous microorganisms (IMOs) to promote soil health and fertility. The method involves creating a natural, nutrient-rich soil environment by using techniques such as composting, fermenting plant matter, and introducing beneficial microorganisms.

By practicing KNF and JADAM methods, farmers can reduce their reliance on expensive inputs like chemical fertilizers and pesticides. These practices can also improve soil health and increase biodiversity on the farm. Ultimately, this can lead to better yields, healthier crops, and more sustainable farming practices.