SOIL

“Soil is a part of nature”
Soil is the first thing plants need to live.
Soil is nothing but, soil that has been pulverized into rock particles over many years, and organic matter such as fallen leaves, animal and insect feces, and dead bodies are decomposed and accumulated by microorganisms. Underneath the soil is a very complex world of soil that is rich in life. Microorganisms play an important role in decomposition.

Farmland where microorganisms have disappeared due to overuse of chemical fertilizers and pesticides

Currently, much of India's farmland is farmed using heavy amounts of chemical fertilizers and pesticides. This is thanks to the use of cheap and stable chemical fertilizers and pesticides, crop productivity has increased and stable supplies have become possible. However, the problem is that this is only temporary, and after a while, if you continue to grow crops on the same farmland, you will start to see the phenomenon that the crops are difficult to grow and susceptible to disease.

We have been forced to apply even more chemical fertilizers to keep our crops healthy and use more pesticides than ever to stop diseases. In order to prevent continuous cropping failure, the soil was repeatedly disinfected with chemicals, and when it didn't work, more chemicals were used, resulting.

However, when we rely solely on chemical fertilizers and the supply of organic matter such as fallen leaves, animal waste, and carcasses runs out. If the organic matter that normally serves as food for microorganisms disappears, and only chemical fertilizers are used, the microorganisms become simpler and a rich ecosystem cannot be maintained.

If you apply chemical fertilizers, crops will grow, but the soil without microorganisms will become hard and compact, preventing the roots of the crops from growing.

When a rich microbial ecosystem is maintained, each microorganism acts as a check on each other, preventing specific microorganisms from multiplying abnormally. However, in soil where the microbial ecosystem has collapsed, once harmful microorganisms invade, they are allowed to multiply quickly.

Soil inherently has the power to grow healthy and abundant crops.

We believe that the important thing is to protect the environment in which microorganisms in the soil can thrive and improve quality, while skillfully incorporating chemical fertilizers and pesticides as necessary. Therefore, we place the utmost importance on ``soil preparation'' to enrich the microbial ecosystem.

 `Soil preparation'' that maximizes the blessings of nature and utilizes the inherent power of plants.

In current INDIAN agriculture, due to the need to efficiently produce products with higher economic value, crops that cannot normally be grown on the land are cultivated, single crops are continuously cultivated, and extremely densely planted crops are cultivated.
If you continue to force cultivation that goes against nature, the soil will eventually become exhausted and become thinner and thinner. Crops are also plants, so they live by having roots in the earth and absorbing water and nutrients. Therefore, the condition of the soil is most important for healthy growth.

Research into agricultural materials using microorganisms has become popular as farmers wish to restore soil that had been damaged by overuse of chemical fertilizers and pesticides. However, most of them were not successful.

Despite this, we continued our research without giving up, and we developed our following products with microbial materials.