Stewardship

“It is our duty, as agriculturalists, to be stewards of our land.”

Jackie Dayberry / Founder, Rancher, Farmer

Family Farms Are Folding

Our agricultural lands are dwindling each year for man-made reasons. Family farms are folding. Urbanization is taking over. Many of the younger generations are moving away from preserving our heritage. Radicals are trying to get rid of cows because they expel gas. Our liberties and freedoms are constantly being chipped away by governmental regulations and intervention. With zero waste and sustainable trends rising, now is the time to act to help save our land. This is about taking care of what God gave us by reinvigorating soils and restoring our agricultural foundation for future generations to come.

Soil Rejuvenation

Our soil is the foundation from which we build everything. It grows fruits, vegetables and grains for consumption. It grows trees for paper and building materials. It grows cotton and fiber crops for the clothes we wear. It grows the grass and commodities that our livestock eat which, in turn, we eat. You get the point. Do you want your tenderloin manufactured in a petri dish? Didn't think so. It is imperative that we reinvigorate our soils because it is the heartbeat of agriculture. Microbes are our past, present and future. SoilCare and BioSoil are a great step in the right direction for rejuvenation.


Air Quality

During this pandemic, we all got accustomed to the mask debates. One fact made was that wearing a mask forced people to breathe in carbon dioxide instead of pure oxygen, which can affect respiratory function. But while this debate is ongoing, we have a group of people demanding we rid the country of cows because they produce methane and greenhouse gas. True story. Yes, cows do burp and fart – so do humans. Will they try to dispose of us next? Researchers have found that Paenbacillus has a positive effect in reducing methane emissions, but there is still much to learn and research is ongoing. Balancer2 and ReBoot contain a diversified population of beneficial bacteria to aide with bloating and intestinal gas build-up.

Chemicalization

In the early days of agriculture, farmers didn't have 46-0-0 or Triple 13 fertilizer, but God gave them chickens that excreted nitrogen. They didn't have herbicides, such as RoundUp PowerMAX® and Remedy®, but they had hoes, sickles and fire. They didn't have Coragen®, but they had elemental sulfur and wild cucumber for insecticides. They used natural means to address common challenges that we still face today. The practices used in the early days were favorable for sustaining soil fertility. In no way are we touting that chemical applications are bad. With commercialized farming, they're necessary at times, and get more expensive daily. However, overusing chemicals will cause nutrient lockout in soils and, in many cases, deplete microbial diversity. SoilCare helps rid residual build-up, restore microbial life and unleashes the bound nutrients.

Learn About SoilCare

BioRemediation

US oil exploration began in 1859. Oil started being pumped up from reservoirs in the earth, which were used for heat, transportation, and many other purposes over the years. With this industry came the need for spill cleanup. Accidents happen. It was a dirty job, but someone had to do it. The Environmental Protection Agency was established in late 1970. Dealing with the EPA and environmental hazards is not a fun task. Most remediation is performed with harmful chemicals or acids. These can not only be very costly, but they can also be dangerous for the applicator. A more eco-friendly method of remediation is to use microbes. Certain oil-eating bacteria can effectively break down complex chemical bonds and will ingest hydrocarbons for energy. Oil Bugz and ReMediator XT are two products that we've formulated to help perform these tasks.


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