Research Areas

• Agriculture

  

  Here you will find articles, studies, and publications related to the effects of remineralization on soils, crops, orchards, gardens and in laboratory research. Remineralization can increase yields 2 to 4 times, increase the nutrient density and vitality making plants more drought, frost, disease and insect resistant. Remineralization can be used to deter insect infestations as well.

   

  Read more

• Bioremediation

  

  Remineralization has the capacity to remove or neutralize heavy metals, radiation and other toxins from ecosystems.

   

  Read more

• Climate

  

  Remineralization stabilizes the climate through the sequestration of carbon in agricultural and forest soils. While unhealthy forests give off CO2, healthy forests are a carbon sink- increased vitality and growth leads to an increase in carbon sequestration.

   

  Read more

• Composting

  

  Learn about the effects of remineralization in the composting process. Remineralization speeds up the composting process, conducts heat, reduces odors, increases the growth of microorganisms, and is a good vehicle for applying rock dust to gardens and farms.

   

  Read more

• Forests

  

  Tap into the effects of remineralization on the health of forest ecosystems. Remineralization has been shown to increase  biomass and tree volume 4-10 times. The silica and rock dust strengthens trees making them less susceptible to insects, disease, drought and forest fires.  These minerals also prevent the uptake of heavy metals and other pollutants that can be found in forest soils.

   

   

  Read more

• Nutrition

  

  Explore the effects of remineralization on food quality, soil and plant health and nutrient density. Remineralization increases the minerals and trace elements which are crucial for the facilitation of nutrient dense foods.

   

   

  Read more