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We have used SF60 super compost (a mix of activated biochar and humus) on our domestic lawn for a couple of years and have found it helps deepen the green colour, and it also seems to help prevent moss on our heavy clay lawn. It also helps with recovery of brown patches caused by pet poo/urine and o
Post By Tony Callaghan On 21/05/2018
How to use biochar for healthier trees and woodlands
Post By Tony Callaghan On 18/05/2018
What is the very BEST Compost and How do you make it? A few years ago, we investigated if composts varied. (Yes, a lot). This led us to investigate why they varied and how we would make the very best compost - we wanted to make the World's Best compost.
Post By Tony Callaghan On 12/03/2018
This blog covers the up-scale production of new batches of our SF60 Super Compost along with the testing of each batch.
Post By Tony Callaghan On 09/03/2018
Which activated carbons work best in aquariums? Why do some work better than others? Why are there so many conflicting statements around what activated carbon does? Armed with knowledge you can save money on your carbon and still get excellent performance!
Post By Tony Callaghan On 07/03/2018
Do you have some potting compost left in your containers? Don’t throw it away!
Post By Tony Callaghan On 14/12/2017
Soil and compost specialist company, SoilFixer, has confirmed its move to the agritech innovation and incubation hub, Farm491, which is based at the Royal Agricultural University (RAU) in Gloucestershire.
Post By Tony Callaghan On 28/11/2017
We have many gardeners and allotment owners testing samples of SF60 to see what impact it has on vegetable growth.
Post By Tony Callaghan On 27/09/2017
We look at how to make a batch of compost in three to six months; i.e. make a batch over winter ready for spring use. We explain why some compost heaps take three to six months to break down to quality compost and others take 12 to 18 months.
Post By Tony Callaghan On 26/09/2017
Amazonian Dark Earth (ADE) also known as Terra Preta ('black soil' in Portuguese) is highly fertile ancient man-made soil found in areas of the Amazon basin inhabited by humans. They are so fertile, scientists have been researching them in the hope of recreating the long-lost recipe for use in today
Post By Tony Callaghan On 19/07/2017
