source schulze niehoff is an exception in his region in north-eastern germany.ut he does have allies. agricultural scientist urte grauwinkel also believes that the agriculture sector in germany needs to adjust to climate change. she contacted schulze niehoff to find out more about his experiences. >> we've talked enough, played enough politics and have thought long enough on what's to be done. it's time for action. >> together they measure the soil moisture content of the field. >> wow. you can see how dry it is. >> 3.1 >> less than 10 percent, they both say, is too little for the usual spelt, oats or wheat. >> it is so dry we might have to consider a change a make the switch from grains to chickpeas. they probably cope with drought. we will see. >> so far, the farmer is only growing quinoa on 2 point 5 percent of his land. spelt and potatoes are sti his main source of income. but in the meantime a native of subtropical regions has moved into fourth place: the chickpea. >> the soil is hot. wow. >> with its feathery leaves it would have a key advantage in coping