Biochar Technology

What is Biochar and How Does it Work Biochar is fine-grained charcoal made by pyrolysis (pī-rä’-la-sis), the process of heating biomass (wood, manure, crop residues, solid waste, etc.) with limited to no oxygen in a specially designed furnace capturing all emissions, gases, and oils for reuse as energy. Biochar has been used in agriculture for more than 2,500 years and is becoming increasingly popular in modern agriculture and horticulture as a safe, sustainable soil amendment.  Biochar outshines all other organic soil material in its ability to attract and retain water and nutrients, as well as hold phosphorous and agrochemicals. Plants are healthier and less fertilizer runs off into surface water and leaches into groundwater. This is the microscopic view of (biochar) charcoal porous characteristics. These pores are responsible for retaining water, micronutrients, and a very natural habitat for microorganisms. Biochar is relatively inert and therefore persists in soil far lon...

Carbonized Rice Hull - Biochar mitigates climate change. Carbonized Rice Hull  also known as known  CRH  in BIOCHAR Technology is a soil enhancer made of substance as a result of applying incomplete combustion to trap carbon. Boost soil fertility. Once added, trapped carbon is released into the soil, increasing the number of nutrients soaked up by crops. Improves overall soil quality. It traps more moisture in the soil, allowing for more beneficial microbes to be absorbed by crops, and thickens the density of the soil to make up for the lost nutrients due to continued farming. It also lowers soil acidity.  Organic waste management. Creating biochar is a more environmental-friendly way to dispose of agricultural waste than simply throwing them. Is carbonized rice hull good for the soil? (Carbonized Rice Hull) is a very good soil fertilizer and conditioner as it contains Phosphorous (P), Potassium (K), Calcium (Ca), Magnesium (Mg), and micronutrients vital to growing c...