The article discusses ways to boost biodiversity in farming landscapes beyond traditional organic methods. Researchers found that just switching to organic farming doesn't significantly help biodiversity compared to regular farming. However, diversifying crops and reducing field sizes can benefit biodiversity in both organic and regular farming while maintaining high yields. Adding at least 20% natural habitats to agricultural areas can also improve biodiversity on a broader scale. The study challenges the idea that organic farming is the best option for biodiversity enhancement in agriculture and suggests that a mix of diverse crops and smaller fields are more effective strategies. The findings recommend a shift in agricultural practices to better support biodiversity on a larger scale.