What a start to Q2 it has been! Throughout the month of April the team has been productive on all fronts. I myself have come back from a one month business development trip across the US, and am excited to see the global market ramping up....

Sign the petition to protect our nature's breadbasket under the EPBC Act

In part 2 of our blog series we're diving into the topic of soil carbon mining, what causes it and how to recognise it by understanding the rate of change between the three pools of carbon in soil.

Australia could still become leader in climate change mitigation. The following whitepaper explores the role that Australian agriculture can play in working through 'The Australian Way' to net zero.

Join our 2 seminars "Carbon Farming and Your Business: What You Need to Know"

Perhaps the most complex of current agricultural carbon sequestration methodologies, understanding the mechanisms of soil carbon sequestration and how to increase carbon levels in soil requires a thorough understanding of, you guessed it – soil.

After the climate change summit COP26 in Glasgow has officially given international carbon trading the green light, carbon farming and generating carbon credits from agricultural farmland has been making headlines globally

Worldwide, and particularly in Australia, our soil is under stress. It needs to be nurtured and restored, not run down. Certainly not stressed to the point of fatigue. Fatigued soil cannot sustain landscape. We live on, in and in turn are sustained by landscape. A fatigued soil cannot keep its single most important function operational – maintaining a hydrated landscape.

What does carbon - specifically organic matter - do that promotes the soil biome for the farm to function better?