Transforming agriculture waste into Biochar, building a sustainable future.
What is Biochar?
A charcoal made through pyrolysis, a process where organic materials like excess timber is heated without any oxygen, breaking these materials down into a stable form of carbon.
What is Biochar?
A charcoal made through pyrolysis, a process where organic materials like excess timber is heated without any oxygen, breaking these materials down into a stable form of carbon.
Why is it relevant?
It’s essentially like a time capsule for carbon!
Biochar is popular for its carbon sequestration potential and climate benefits, including reducing greenhouse gases, improving soil, and managing waste.
Why is it relevant?
It’s essentially like a time capsule for carbon!
Biochar is popular for its carbon sequestration potential and climate benefits, including reducing greenhouse gases, improving soil, and managing waste.
Characteristics of Biochar
Characteristics of Biochar
Why is it relevant?
It’s essentially like a time capsule for carbon!
Biochar is popular for its carbon sequestration potential and climate benefits, including reducing greenhouse gases, improving soil, and managing waste.
Characteristics of Biochar
Sustainable Agriculture
The focus is on increasing both the yield and the quality of the crops while ensuring we improve the soil quality.
To achieve this we develop comprehensive circular models that include: Energy, Water, Soil, Organic fertilizers and Pest Control, Product and Market place.
We enhance the performance of the proposed model by adding several layers of certified emission reduction methodologies that qualify for Carbon credits.
Sustainable Agriculture
The focus is on increasing both the yield and the quality of the crops while ensuring we improve the soil quality.
To achieve this we develop comprehensive circular models that include: Energy, Water, Soil, Organic fertilizers and Pest Control, Product and Market place.
We enhance the performance of the proposed model by adding several layers of certified emission reduction methodologies that qualify for Carbon credits.