Regenerative Agriculture
Regenerative agriculture is a conservation and rehabilitation approach to food and farming systems. It focuses on topsoil regeneration, increasing biodiversity,[1] improving the water cycle,[2] enhancing ecosystem services, supporting biosequestration,[3] increasing resilience to climate change, and strengthening the health and vitality of farm soil.
Regenerative agriculture is not a specific practice itself. Rather, proponents of regenerative agriculture utilize a variety of other sustainable agriculture techniques in combination.[4] Practices include recycling as much farm waste as possible and adding composted material from sources outside the farm.[5][6][7][8] Regenerative agriculture on small farms and gardens is often based on philosophies like permaculture, agroecology, agroforestry, restoration ecology, keyline design, and holistic management. Large farms tend to be less philosophy driven and often use “no-till” and/or “reduced till” practices.
As soil health improves, input requirements may decrease, and crop yields may increase as soils are more resilient against extreme weather and harbor fewer pests and pathogens.[9]
Most plans to mitigate climate change focus on “reducing greenhouse gas emissions.” Regenerative agriculture, i.e. the capture of atmospheric carbon dioxide by growing plants that move that carbon dioxide into the soil, is pretty nearly the only currently-functioning technology available for drawing down greenhouse gases that are already in the atmosphere, mostly through the cultivation and nurturing of forests and permanent perennial pastures and grasslands. Source: Wikipedia
Foodscaping 
Regenerative Agriculture: What Is It and How to Use It in Your Garden 
Paul Dolan’s 160 acre certified biodynamic Dark Horse Ranch in Mendocino County is up for Regenerative Organics Certification this year. Illustration courtesy of Truett Hurst.
My Green Thumb Garden
My garden in the Philippines has ginger, garlic, onions leaves, egg plant, tomatoes, peppers, hot peppers, lettuce, celery, and pineapple.
The Trees that I am growing are orange, lemon, lime, mandarin orange, mango, avocado, coconut, date palms, jack fruit, rambutan trees.
Return to Nature
I cut up my cardboard and brown paper into small pieces and put it into my compost barrel above.
The 7 R’s
Refuse Plastic, Replace, Reduce your Carbon Footprint, Reuse, Re-purpose, Recycle, Return to Nature.
No Guilt – Zero Waste