Bio Microbes

Bio-Microbes

In agriculture, reliance on chemicals and fertilisers harms farmworkers and consumers. Additionally, soil pollution and habitat destruction necessitate increasing amounts of chemicals and fertilisers each year, leading to soaring costs and unaffordability for many African farmers. To combat this, we introduce bio-microbes – a proven, long-term solution with successful field results across different crops and countries worldwide. By incorporating bio-microbes into farming practices, farmers can benefit from higher yields, reduced or eliminated need for fertilisers and chemicals, and the restoration of soil conditions, resulting in naturally resilient crops free from harmful substances.

We are in the process of assembling patented technology in various African countries to make the continent self-sustaining in its food needs. This endeavour will reduce or eliminate food imports, retaining vital resources within the local economy.

The Problem

Fertilizer shortage exacerbated by Ukraine war threatens global food supply.

  • Russia (biggest exporter with around 20 % market share) halts all fertilizer exports
  • Simultaneously energy price hikes further inhibits other fertilizer producers from filling the gap
  • Russia and Ukraine together are the worlds largest producers of key food commodities:
  • 29% of the global wheat export market
  • 80% of the global sunflower oil exports
  • A significant part of many other food commodities
  • Other countries can not fill the gap because of the fertilizer shortages driven by energy price hikes

We are facing a global food crisis.

Fertilizer Price Soars

Fertilizer prices climb to a fresh record as sales from Russia (one of the world's top producers) are disrupted, and super-expensive natural gas in Europe curtails output. The chart below is New Orleans urea price fro 1977 to date.

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The Solution

Our microbes can reduce and replace chemical fertilizers even at pre-war and pre-pandemic prices to secure global supply chain!

  • We can solve many food security problems by removing dependencies on imported fertilizers
  • We can reduce food production costs while increasing food production capacity
  • We can produce nutritious, healthy, and safe foods
  • We can protect the health of farm workers and beneficial insects like bees
  • And we can reverse environmental damages at the same time
  • A significant part of many other food commodities
  • Other countries can not fill the gap because of the fertilizer shortages driven by energy price hikes
  • Rice trial results from Indonesia providing an example of what is possible*:
  • Completely replace chemical fertilizers with no loss in yield
  • Or reduce chemical usage by up to 50% while increasing yield substantially at the same time
  • NPK (Nitrogen, Phosphate, Kali (potassium)) denotes chemical fertilizers supplying the macro-nutrients needed by the plants