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Yoshikazu Kawaguchi
(1939 – ) is the leading Japanese practitioner of the “natural farming” method popularized by Masanobu Fukuoka and has farmed by this method in Sakurai City, Nara Prefecture for 30 years.〔The Other Japan: Voices Beyond the Mainstream, Suzuki, David T., Oiwa, Keibo. Fulcrum Publishing, 1999. ISBN 1-55591-417-9〕 He is a farmer, author, and founder of the Akame Natural Farming School, or in Japanese.
==Influences==
Unlike Fukuoka, who was from the landlord class, Kawaguchi was born the eldest son of a tenant farmer of many generations who aspired to become a painter, and attended Tennoji Art Institute, whilst continuing to work at the family's farm. His father died when Kawaguchi was only 11 years old, which meant he was forced to join the family farm. However, in 1978, after 22 years of conventional farming, he experience severe liver damage caused by the agricultural chemical fertilizers, herbicides and pesticides used on the farm.〔Resurgence Magazine, The Resurgence Trust, v. 198-203, p. 64, 2000.〕 The failure of allopathic doctors to cure him led in response to Kawaguchi discovering Fukuoka’s seminal book ''The One Straw Revolution'', studying and starting to promote both Natural Farming and Traditional Chinese Medicine. He was also influenced by Wes Jackson, the founder and current president of The Land Institute; Kawaguchi is said to be the leading representative of the second generation of Natural Farming, using a gentler, more flexible approach to Fukuoka's, in which there are no definitive rules and each application depends on the individual environment.〔
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抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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