News

Our EM1 products (Concentrate and Garden) can be grown/activated one time for economical purposes. This "growing" or "fermentation" process is called Activation, in the past expansion. Doing this process yourself...

These pictures indicate a soil full of active microbial life. This is the conclusion of a trial performed by a soil consultant in Waikato. The block this trial was performed...

A biological soil will help unlock P as well as ensure that P provided in fertilisers is made available to plants. In NZ we have had significant volumes of P...

Potassium (K) is an essential element for plants and is involved in nearly every aspect of plant growth. Plants require a fairly large quantity of K and it is second...

Autumn is upon us and it's time to start conditioning your garden for a new season. While summer is certainly a high season for gardening a variety of crops, the...

This Case Study looks at Inverness, a sheep and beef farm, straddling State Highway 1 just north of the Parnassus township in Canterbury. The property contains two blocks the first...

Application of ammonia based fertilisers can adversely affect soil health by depleting humus and soil organic matter, and creating unfavourable conditions for microbes to grow and function. However, using Microbial...

Prevention of Red Clay Outflow with EM Technology. This video shows how using EM prevents erosion. EM binds soil particles together with by organic glues created by the bacteria and...

This Case Study is from a large operation in Brazil, the Agrosalgueiro Group in Brazil which has used EM in large scale since 2014. The have had great success in...

Northland Farmer, Mark Nichols, talks about how applying EM stopped the soil from frosting when comparing a neighboring paddock which wasn't treated.

We have been treating a lake in Canterbury for a number of years with great results. The main areas of concern were rising nitrate and eColi and these have been...

In late October I visited some farms using EM on their crops with great success around Canterbury. The crops included wheat, barley, triticale, lucerne and peas. Below is some pictures...