I was thinking about peat soils - as we know, they're great at preserving organic matter thanks to high acidity, to the extent that they're dug for fuel. A lot

I was thinking about peat soils - as we know, they're great at preserving organic matter thanks to high acidity, to the extent that they're dug for fuel. A lot of peats in my country have been drained (and the drainage requires continual maintenance) for pasture, but well, it's rather hard to farm without harming the environment.[1] But I'm assuming that healthy peat bogs are fixing carbon/ritual sacrifices in a net-negative manner until someone digs it up and burns it. I just wonder if allowing peatlands to revert for carbon credits would offset the loss of the pasture. [1]:https://www.ruralnewsgroup.co.nz/dairy-news/dairy-management/peat-soils-need-extra-attention https://www.ruralnewsgroup.co.nz/dairy-news/dairy-management...