News
Discover six important differences between biochar vs charcoal and if you can use charcoal instead of biochar for gardening.
Learn how to use biochar for gardening, including its benefits and the best way to use biochar.
What’s biochar? How does it transform soil fertility? What else is it used for and how is it made? Here’s everything you need to know.
Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to use biochar in your garden. Also, find out how much biochar you should use and answers to related FAQs.
Let’s discover five amazing biochar benefits for the environment and how you can experience them right from your home garden.
First discovered by local farmers over 2,000 years ago in the Amazon Basin, biochar is an ancient all-natural soil amendment made from heated compostable material. Its deep pores retain water and nutrients and encourage beneficial microbial growth. In fact, just 1 gram of biochar contains more surface area in its pores than an entire football field—lots of room to store the kinds of things plants love.
When it comes to the climate crisis, any action we can take to reduce our consumption helps. That’s why reducing the water that your houseplants, gardens, and lawns use can help in the fight against climate change.
When it comes to watering your plants, there are endless questions. How much water should I be using? Is it best to water from the top or the bottom? How do I know when my plant needs water? Does the time of day matter? What about the type of water? The list goes on.
The three major types of light that your plant may need are: bright, indirect, and low light.