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By inoculating the soil with natural fungi/bacteria, like mycorrhizal fungi, a natural balanced ecosystem is brought back to life. Keeping and improving your microbiology with proper base saturation testing keeps your soil from becoming compacted and inhibiting microbiology growth.

Yes, reduced input cost is a major advantage to regenerative farming techniques.

Synthetic fertilizers can improve yield short term, but have longer term detrimental effects on soil fertility. This can lead to a loop of needing to apply more to maintain or marginally improve yields every year. By getting your soil into natural balance, P&K can be greatly reduced or eliminated all together.

The main downside of anhydrous is that it kills your microbiology. While cheap and easy source of N, it's a long term inhibitor of soil fertility.

Regenerative farming challenges the conventional notion that 1# of N =1 bushel of corn. When your soil is in balance, N can be reduced.

Better plant health to fight of disease, weeds, and insects. Reduced input costs and reliance on synthetic fertilizers, supply chain issues, and regulations that keep getting more restrictive.

Yes from cover crop to compost extract and other products and non conventional methods.