Studied by the best
in the field.
A multi-year study by the USDA, UC Berkeley, and Bartlett Tree Experts examining the long-term effects of our inoculated biochar on soil microbiome health.
Food. Vitamins. Probiotics.
Plants need three things to thrive. Most fertilizers only deliver two of them.
Nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium. The fuel that makes things grow. Every bag of fertilizer has these.
Calcium, magnesium, iron, zinc, sulfur. The supporting cast that helps plants build cell walls and metabolize.
The same principle as gut bacteria for humans. A microbiome that unlocks nutrients, fights disease, and keeps the whole system humming.
Three institutions.
One study.
Respected soil-science institutions are studying what happens when biochar is pre-inoculated with a curated microbial community. Initial results suggest a longer-lasting probiotic impact than uninoculated soil amendments.
USDA Agricultural Research Service
Long-term soil-organic-matter field trials measuring carbon, microbial diversity, and crop response.
UC Berkeley Soil Microbiome Lab
Genomic sequencing of the microbial community in inoculated versus control biochar over time.
Bartlett Tree Experts Research Lab
Practitioner-led field trials on mature trees, ornamentals, and turf at client sites nationwide.
It's not just
biochar.
Raw biochar — the kind sold by most landscape suppliers — is just charcoal. Carbon. It actively steals nutrients from your soil for the first 30-90 days as the porous structure absorbs whatever it can find.
We start with sustainably sourced pine and cedar industry waste, pyrolyze it at 700°C to create the carbon skeleton, then pre-load it with our proprietary microbiome before it ever leaves the factory. The result: the moment biochar touches soil, it's already an ecosystem.
Shop the biochar300+ species.
Billions of each.
Each gram of inoculated biochar carries a curated community of 300+ microbial species, sequenced and identified with our research partners at UC Berkeley. Hover any of them to see what it does.
How we stack up.
Biochar vs. ordinary biochar
Plant food vs. conventional fertilizer
Ready to transform
your soil?
The science is real. The microbes are alive. Your soil is waiting.