A circular model closes the value-chain loop and lessens waste by reusing, recycling and repurposing materials and byproducts from every stage of a product's lifecycle. In the Republic of Moldova, agricultural farms tend to operate in a linear model, producing and distributing crops in ways that are not yet sustainable. Applied agricultural production models are affected by a dependence on imported chemical fertilizers and pesticides, coupled with the erosion of natural resources, environmental degradation, economic inefficiency and market access issues. The integrated organic farming system had the potential to support farmers in addressing faced issues and facilitate the transition to organic agriculture, minimizing or excluding the loss of productivity coupled with the increase of revenue and environmental preservation. Adoption of the reprocessing and reuse of agricultural residues is closely related to the extension of the application of organic agriculture and the efficiency of engaged producers. Even if a limited number of farmers have ensured converting from conventional to organic farming, some of them succeeded in applying integrated organic farming systems, having the potential to be an example and learning plot for the expansion of new production models and practices. The study examines the context of the Republic of Moldova, development trends and challenges and emphasizes the benefits of the extension of the application of the integrated organic farming approaches, considering the experience of the agricultural producers. This study was developed within the State Program 20.80009.0807.22 "Development of the mechanism for formation of the circular economy in the Republic of Moldova” funded from the state budget through the National Agency for Research and Development of the Republic of Moldova.