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Blog articles from the The Science of Biochar category:

What Is Terra Preta?

Garden and Soil with Biochar

Think of terra preta as the first biochar. The combination of carbon and organic matter created in the Amazon Basin thousands of years ago still nourishes these soils today. Overall, soils in the Amazon Basin lacking terra preta also lack fertility. Also known as black earth or Amazonian dark earth, terra preta contains high amounts […]

Last updated: April 21, 2023. This article was posted in The Science of Biochar

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Biochar Research & Applications

The “Science of Biochar” section allows gardeners, students, environmentalists, and anyone else interested in the science of biochar to easily find the information they need. Whether you’re improving your personal garden or tackling the task of reducing greenhouse gas emissions, Wakefield wants to make learning about biochar easy!

Last updated: March 16, 2023. This article was posted in The Science of Biochar

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Soil Remediation

Soil remediation is the process of making contaminants non-bioavailable or removing contaminants such as pesticides, hydrocarbons, and heavy metals from soil. At Wakefield, we achieve soil remediation with our carbon-based biochars.

Last updated: March 14, 2023. This article was posted in Soil Health, The Science of Biochar

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Carbon Sequestration with Biochar

The term “biochar” has only been around in scientific papers since the 1990s, but the benefits of using biochar have been known and used by native peoples living along the Amazon rive for centuries.

Last updated: March 14, 2023. This article was posted in The Science of Biochar

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Using Biochar To Remove E Coli From Stormwater

Biochar is a great tool for absorbing toxins, heavy metals, and bacteria. This is especially important when looking to filter stormwater, which, especially in urban environments, tends to carry these harmful substances from land to water sources or back to soil.

Last updated: March 10, 2023. This article was posted in The Science of Biochar

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