Hi, We have a capacity to produce around 200 tons a month of biochar. It is made from invasive species of acacia. Could this be of interest to Australian and New Zealand importers?
GREAT!! All true and wonderful: but when Australian Government commit to funding the production of biochar from all this incredible waste we have? More importantly, for me personally, here in Perth's poor sand, where can I, at an affordable price, lay my hands on biochar?Just for my backyard veggie patch which need all the nutrition I can give it ? I would love to make a pit in the ground in my suburban backyard, burn my biomass of whatever I have - dry wood, eggshells, dry manures etc etc - and then inoculate it with liquid Jadam organic fertilizer and worm wee. Then do my little bit to lower carbon in the air, but lock it into the sandy earth while at same time provide all those valuable bio organisms with a home in the cavities of biochar and so create food for my veggies and enriching the soil. Only problem is I WILL GET LOCKED UP BECAUSE OF HAVING A FIRE IN A DRUM IN MY BACKYARD - AND THEN NO-ONE WILL TAKE CARE OF MY VEGGIE PATCH!! I have heard all about the processes pyrolizing biomass, etc etc, its benefites and so forth. BUT! Who produces it, and where can I get it???
The etymology of biochar is charcoal produced from bio material, however it create confusion since the legitimity of the name should be : produced with whatever is the charb, essentially wood with the bio part being inoculation of biology, microorganisms or labile carbone
Great webinar, thanks.
Need more of a push from government to encourage local councils to adopt these methods!
Brilliant Biochar: Nature's secret for healthier soils and thriving gardens! 🌱✨
Hi,
We have a capacity to produce around 200 tons a month of biochar. It is made from invasive species of acacia. Could this be of interest to Australian and New Zealand importers?
Char when put in soil with bio load is biochar.
GREAT!! All true and wonderful: but when Australian Government commit to funding the production of biochar from all this incredible waste we have?
More importantly, for me personally, here in Perth's poor sand, where can I, at an affordable price, lay my hands on biochar?Just for my backyard veggie patch which need all the nutrition I can give it ? I would love to make a pit in the ground in my suburban backyard, burn my biomass of whatever I have - dry wood, eggshells, dry manures etc etc - and then inoculate it with liquid Jadam organic fertilizer and worm wee. Then do my little bit to lower carbon in the air, but lock it into the sandy earth while at same time provide all those valuable bio organisms with a home in the cavities of biochar and so create food for my veggies and enriching the soil. Only problem is I WILL GET LOCKED UP BECAUSE OF HAVING A FIRE IN A DRUM IN MY BACKYARD - AND THEN NO-ONE WILL TAKE CARE OF MY VEGGIE PATCH!!
I have heard all about the processes pyrolizing biomass, etc etc, its benefites and so forth. BUT! Who produces it, and where can I get it???
Biochar is NOT simply pyrolisized wood. That's charcoal. Biochar is charcoal which has been intentionally inoculated with beneficial microbiology.
E qualquer nutrientes, mesmo minéral quando é da rocha.
The etymology of biochar is charcoal produced from bio material, however it create confusion since the legitimity of the name should be : produced with whatever is the charb, essentially wood with the bio part being inoculation of biology, microorganisms or labile carbone
😱 'Promo sm'