By fulfilling the demand of agriculture, gathering, hunting, and fishing, indigenous tribes in the past developed a set of means to interact with nature and shared the forests, rivers and ocean resources. Interpreting with cultural ecology, Bunon's traditional agriculture of shifting cultivation and intercropping would match with the principles of soil and water conservation and biodiversity maintenance. Land use was also match for the sustainability nowadays. All nature objects owned hatinu, the numinous, by the traditional cosmological view. The frequent interaction between the Bunon and the nature germinated tribal taboos, which regulated the social order of Bunon and the way to use ambient resources. Besides, taboos concealed rules of symbiosis between man and millet and of material compressing in the millet cultivation. The Bunon's indigenous knowledge was then ongoing by sacred ceremony pertaining to the millet and its agriculture.