Our Scientist, Dr. William Jackson Ph.D. has pioneered innovation in the field of natural biological inputs for agriculture. He has written several award-winning books on soil conditioning and the science behind biological organisms. Dr. Jackson’s book Organic Soil Conditioning is available in major universities and government libraries around the World, Virginia Tech, Cornell University, University of Dublin, The British Library, University of Toronto Gerstein Info Center, University of Santa Barbara, Brigham Young University, Texas A&M University, Nasa Ames Research Library, Library of Congress, Etc.
It was after 20 years of research and development before Dr Jackson began commercial production of our products.
Dr. Jackson’s interest in healthy soil and safe products began as a child raised in a small farm community of Idaho. Over the past 50 years Dr Jackson witnessed, firsthand, the impact of major agricultural use of inorganic chemical salt fertilizers, pesticides, herbicides, hormones and antibiotics on human and environmental health.
The negative effect of chemical fertilizers inspired Dr Jackson to innovate organic methods that could help renew the soil, improve crop production, and help remove harmful chemicals from the human food chain. The environments of birds, animals, and humans needed some care and there were problems that needed some answers.
A product that utilizes enzymes produced by soil micro-organisms, promotes the growth of aerobic, or oxygen producing, species.
We have a fermentation process that the product goes through, and we harvest the enzymes from the microorganisms.
The soil microbes used are those aerobic, or oxygen producing, organisms, Oxygen in the soil is vital to encouraging the growth of new soil microbes
A source of carbon, there are several simple carbohydrates, like sugars, in the product. The other one-quarter of the product is electrolytes.
Contains iron, calcium and sulfur, along with trace amounts of manganese, zinc and tetra-cobalt. In situations where there might be a lot of crop residue, the fulvic helps to accelerate decomposition It also helps if the soil is exceptionally compacted or if it has a thick layer of thatch that has built up.