>Rotation is important, but rotation with animals seems to give the very best results. It is the model that agriculture grew up on and something we have lost (s

>Rotation is important, but rotation with animals seems to give the very best results. It is the model that agriculture grew up on and something we have lost (somewhat) recently. Again from a naive standpoint, it sounds like that's an issue that fertilization is supposed to supplant. Are there other observations outside of that you could point to? I'm asking out of sincere curiosity at this point. Also what part of Ontario, if you don't mind me asking?