The Burning Solution (to a burning problem) - Biochar

Climate Change is here. Biochar is a solution. Soil Regeneration and Food Security is achieved with the added benefits of Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR) when you add biochar, an almost miraculous material that besides mitigating climate breakdown allows soils to become turbo charged with minerals and nutrients. Studies have also found that by applying biochar Nitrous Oxide emissions can be reduced by up to 40% and watering reduced by half. Carbon Negative is Planet Positive! Biochar is a recognised by the IPCC as a Negative Emissions Technology.
We are a farm on the island of Mallorca that makes biochar and creates an Advanced Soil Treatment using this Natural Pathway Technology for Carbon Negative Soil Regeneration.
Find out more how you can grow your own Food Forest Jungle at:
www.circlecarbon.com

[@earlshine453]

Seems to me you me that you are producing a very interesting product to start no-dig gardening, either for market farmers or backyard growers. The initially 15 cm of compost needed to go no-dig is a bottleneck. It took me 6 years to become independent of external resources. Still addng small amounts of charcoal, bentonite clay and crushed basalt to my slow compost, based on garden waste, kitchen scraps, shredded cardboard and paper. Hardly any pests or diseases on the backyard, no need for spritz and and sprays. The real global trouble resides of course in all those gazillions of monoculture hectares for soy, corn, wheat and rice that are tilled, fertilized with chemicals and protected with sprays.

[@charlescoker7752]

You would hope all the homes, and trees destroyed in the recent Tornados in America 3/31/2023 would be turn into Biochar.

[@Ibikyo1]

Could you link studies and research into the benefits and viability of this technology? I am unfortunately not educated in the field. Thank you!

[@davidlarsen2184]

Don't let your guys ride in the bucket of the skid steer. We had a few kids get run over by a tractor a few years ago doing that, I'm not sure if it was the rocking motion from acceleration or deceleration or what but it was very sad to hear about a guy running over his family members.

[@lauralee6628]

NEW SLANT = Make it economically viable first = DO THAT and you will be doing something NEW

[@winstont1694]

I love how the climate change activist always use the biggest agricultural machines

[@skyfarmorganics]

Fantastic video, thank you. I'm based in Thailand and starting a compost, soil production, biochar, mushroom and general farm business and I know how critical biochar is.

[@thegadeyne]

Great video and good presentation of what could be. Let's talk about scaleability, do you think we should focus mainly on large specialized installations or could we benefit from teaching how to create Biochar on a smaller (DIY) scale?

[@knoll9812]

The big weakness in this article is that it doesn't compare bio char with regenerative without bio char.

[@larrysimmons6082]

Thank you for this we need to all go shut this down our governments throat because I know that’s only way they’re going to listen and do it

[@bernardkeal5834]

Hats off to you from South Africa.

[@bambubatu]

Thanks for sharing. I support biochar 100%

[@josepereira5399]

after many vedios on utube, found yours most worthy ,you motivate me ,, thank you both ever so much

[@prashantdevadiga6696]

Absolutely Fantastic ❤️ Love from India 🇮🇳

[@frankstrie3214]

😂🙂🌏🌍🔥BRAVO and Thank You Team Circle Carbon Labs, this is so impressive with your explanations and the moving pictures tell the story, the reality in authentic fashion. I am sure ever more people come to realise : No time to waste - Just do it!

[@user-gm3pl4io3r]

Excellent.

[@davidr1147]

En el experimento del aguacate podría indicarme que ratio de biochar usó, cuanto de la otra biomasa del compost, si lo mezcló con la tierra antes y que profundidad y medidas tiene el hoyo dónde plantó el árbol?

[@adamcopple7131]

Great video, could you tell me the ratio of biochar to your compost mix. Thanks

[@watchthe1369]

Love your charcoal making process to build up tilth in the dirt. One run a year to make charcoal for cooking, and steady burns to make syngas for the 2 stroke generator. This process would make my homestead net zero considering all the carbon escaping from the process is biological carbon, not fossil carbon. Whatever CO2 I would produce would be part of the natural circulation.

[@johnthomas5806]

and how long was the biochar incorporated into the soil before use in the growing process?