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ALL PLANTS take up minerals from the soil. But few do it like hemp. It can tolerate a lot of abuse, such as the photo above where it was used in 1990 at the Chernobyl nuclear site to reduce radiation in the soil. Now in 2025, it's proven for all manner of toxic elements, PFAs, heavy metals and phosphorous, for example. Phytoremediation with hemp can scale up efficiently to cover a lot of acreage. Our team includes farm experts as well as world-class soil scientists. This is how we reduce risk using plants.
VIDEO
We use hemp and other new methods to remove PFAs from the soil.
The most cost-effective way to clean soil, by the centimeter or hectare.
Phytoremediation
PLASTIC has existed in plants for billions of years. It's called lignin. It's how an oak tree is built. It's what cell walls are made of. Yet most industries treat it as a waste material, such as pulp and paper. Making use of lignin for energy and petrochemical plastics is a key focus of the biomass industry. VIDEO
Lignin
Lignin
Our industrial world is entering a new and critical phase to balance economics with environment. Balance is the only option.
Biochar
Biochar is a form of charcoal produced by means of pyrolysis, a high-heat / low oxygen technology. Traditional methods of making charcoal are a low-tech version of pyrolysis and have been used throughout human history. What's new is a global push for more biochar for its extremely valuable capacity to absorb toxins in the soil, to improve the soil and to take in atmospheric carbon.
VIDEO
GLOBAL GROWTH
We focus on the cutting edge of biochar, how to use it and how to make it.
Ancient methods of charcoal production are a primitive form of pyrolysis.
Pyrolysis
Pyrolysis
Pyrolysis destroys PFAs. It produces biochar. Pyrolysis burns without oxygen, to "bio-convert" organic plant materials, sewage sludge and even waste plastics without creating smoke. We work with some of the leading pyrolysis providers to convert 2025 biomass into improved soil.
VIDEO
As we use plants to clean the soil, what happens after harvest? How do we eliminate toxic chemicals in the roots and stems, while producing biochar?
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